eon says it will open some 1,400 of its stores from 7:00 a.m. for three months starting on june the 1st. that's more than 90% of its stores. the retailer says this will suit many customers who want to shop before the weather gets too hot. closing time will not change, so the stores will be open longer. eon says the change will save power by reducing crowding in the afternoon when air conditioning demand peaks. >>> visitors to the world's fair are finding out how people can live in better harmony with the world's oceans. the expo opened last saturday in yeosu south korea. thousands are learning about how technology can help preserve the waters around us. anna jung reports. >> reporter: i'm at the expo digital gallery. it's on the main street of the expo. it's a good spot for watching visitors from south korea and so many other countries. since the opening day on may 12th, the event has attracted 156,000 visitors. let's join nem and see what this expo offers. you can drop in to pavilions hosted by more than 100 countries and ten international orga

after meeting eon -- ian. >> eons ago. >> after getting an expert who really knows, he deals with people million americans, you know, have lost their mojo. >> that's a lot. >> really the number one issue facing this country in terms of sexuality is sex drive. low libido. >> is it that they've lost their mojo physically or that they've lost their mojo for their partner and would get that mojo back pretty quick if it was a different person. >> i think it can be both. i really do want to say, you know, there are so many people who are in loving relationships and they just -- they can't remember the last time they had sex. i'll sit down and a wife will be like, oh, it was definitely last week. the husband will be like, that was a month ago. a month. >> our lives are just too busy. >> i think it has a lot to do with the stress, the anxiety and the pressure. >> and you really have to make an effort. you have to create it. what i love about the book, you can turn it to any page and you can find different things that maybe you're afraid to try. maybe you've wanted to. >> you've been reading "50

14th amendments to the constitution, which require that due process of law and equal proctn e g to eonconstional cteria. pe h specic iroess tiveconstional cteria. annistravenc haor llation il tpecic iroess the tugomeonal cteria. bu camlarg industriomne d tr eedctices a esing etor bu camlarg industriomne prenthacmuti esing etor reatmic rg he h of a rmomne weries prenthacmuti ofntst ls erngss thwsct g blicus the are thresets ntsteg thulate siness dealis. e e shn e cltoact, passbo aenry agothwse th'ces a e[nratoct, n ajor mropotan area, there are many hungry people to feed. the necessary food comes mainly from fo major supermarket chains: willoughbys, hardnots, gleaners, and mercers. each of these has locations in several states, and all are unionized, which has an impact on their wagst a mt'no e l eewhe and increasing compive business environment, the supermarkets have found themselves ating at a decreasingly low ofitargin. ey've btledacotr r year ying tt an edge on t others and stay one stephead. but the price sque uni ntct a their unse cuere have led l ur of them o iscleconc: they can'

me are the memory gestated in day that lasted eons as the universe birthed heat, light, rock, ice, mineral, song, us. we are the impossible made flesh creating infinnate possibilities of hope or endless kazisms of despair inside the prayers which we have become. [applause]. this is called the fifth dying i deal with the wars away but the wars here. >> anny was one of many girls my son mentioned in passing and grew up when she became the fifth intent days where he more than once broken bread or tossed a joke or waves down or waived past. she, the fifth, in 10 days who's blood splat erred the walls and dripped down the walk. this one in front of her home celebrating turning 23, a shining star her brother said. my heart, her father moneyed, a friend my opened to her sister known since the girl was 12 and he 11. and now each day i watch my son suck in his tears and stiffen from the pain that thickens as the pile of his dead grows beneath his heart. deep inside his bones ache. and will not let him sleep lest those faces fill his dreams. i try to massage love into his neck and shoulder as we tal

as the war escalated the spring of deval eons increased dramatically and much of the land in south vietnam was contaminated and left barren. the defoliant known as agent orange was made from the same chemical substances as herbicides used in the us but it was twenty five times more potent. agent orange also contained dioxin the most toxic chemical ever produced. dioxin remains in the environment for many decades and causes a variety of health problems. several million vietnamese and american soldiers who fought in vietnam were affected by agent orange. their children and grandchildren continue to suffer the affects. dioxin remains in the soil of vietnam today and the land has yet to recover. but my wife and i train one nine hundred sixty six and sixty eight a lot of chemical was sprayed into aung sun mountains and along the border with laos and all. that they did i get it for them the hills were covered with large trees that yeah i did thank. all those. that want it here after the chemicals were sprayed all the trees died from truong song to acquiring tree wow for one thing by then i know

general dempsey, each piece of t chiefs of staff. .eon panetta ♪ ladies and gentlemen, the president [applause] ladies and gentleman, a chaplain berry.ain internal god, lord of the living and dead, you have made yourself known to us, but also through your works in the history of our nation, from its birth to the present. you have guided us through times of the diversity and prosperity, three times of war and peace. by your own hand and on our behalf, you have shown yourself strong to save us among all the nations of the earth, america has been richly blessed and remarkable in extraordinary ways. we turn to you today to remember with highest esteem and devoted respect our fellow citizens who have fallen in america's wars as members of the armed forces. many of these americans died before the end of the guns. many of them died alone, all of them served for the sake of future generations of americans who they themselves would never know. many of them are now long dead, yet time will did neither the glory of their deeds for the sting of their loss. we remember them and honor their devote

still watching r t here's a recap of the headlines the week's top stories eon are bloody made of putin is sworn in as russia's president with all eyes now on his plans and policies following the latest wave of this continent with him retaking the top job of. radical islam has claimed responsibility for the deadliest bomb attack in syria since the start of the uprising the last year confirming feels that terror groups all fighting the rebel side the twin blasts in damascus killed fifty five people and injured four hundred others. uncertainty in europe. protests continued its rainfall second day in a row while a eurozone exit eludes. party leaders failed to form a coalition government actions. in indonesia local recovery teams are joined by russian contingent in the hunt for the flight recorders the crash site of the sukhoi superjet in which all forty five on board died. now russian businessman the victim talks exclusively about what he believes is really behind the twenty five year jail time he's now serving in the u.s. state. victor boot a russian air cargo businessman dubbed the merch

did coleidmamakeac eon gry ile rkinon tir n moe "t pboy"ut s did get to pee on him.oit a we ok itery riou e moe. macgraytar sheidn't actually pee on me. on camera, at least. for e fit ta, th shean t. >>t drs up >>he dn't acallyee-- doezac's her -sta mahew conahey,o fu frontal on "thpaperboy"? heoes bucnakein rect leeani'movi i w tryg top th scen i walikewatcthis th areehinmy bk an he's,ike,ou'reot, and i'm, like, yes i am. >> hey, guys, i am here at the winds tohscrn brking wn cnes' mt bued aut stes. firsof a, weave ane krer lkingorges inhe slin seqn go by vien westod, perft fiarou her waist, shows off her hourglass figure. e rely kt hejewey minil whh ismpornt i a drs li thi ittandout,he snds t. los stningead toe our xt dss ia bidreson a ttleirl. eva ngor worthisorous, dreamy marchesa gown. it's over the toput ireal is pfector h. wns ke ts camakeetit won lo smaer, t th prortis arjustightnd reay sttcheher t. ess s lit aneasyo maneuver in so good ck on that, ev ofours somody s too estiableith outt. weave istestewt weing lencga pts. ey'reery gh fhionsupe tre rig necau i

that's it for me at this hour but do you find more stories are to dot com slash business eons have to five minutes. wealthy british style. restaurant that's right on. target. market why not.

could what you said about caucasians that way it clears up with your misconception but context bottles eons ago. right now i'm. sorry but it was a senator said about caucasians right now i think i'm a middle class it's. my. now if you want to see the entire conversation it's easily available online how convenient the sun melted jodi's brain and she certainly can't remember what was said either that or she doesn't want to get caught on camera arguing that caucasians need to be the dominant race and therefore reproduce more and therefore gayness can't be allowed now several members of the present reached out to jodi to clarify her comments but she hasn't responded perhaps you have to wait for her heat stroke to subside before she can have a clear head and i'm sorry but this blatant attempt to pull race into the gay marriage debate is not only absurd it's irresponsible like she couldn't think of anything else hateful to say about gay people so she decided to throw in the end of the white race and see if she can make that one stick and i'm also just confused about exactly how exactly gay marria

over the eons the shifting plates beneath us have had a profound effect on the evolution of all kindsof life and more recently on human existence. >> san francisco is famous for earthquakes, so what better way than to actually be a -- in a san francisco victorian and actually experience the 1989 earthquake and the 1906 earthquake. >> the new earthquake visitor takes you back in time. >> san francisco, a city built on ancient hills. >> where have i heard that voice? >> i her it too. >> i'm delighted to be the voice of the new earthquake visit and impressed by the experience it will give visitors. first, the quake of 1989. >> when the earthquake struck -- >> oh, my! i have to hold on. >> yes, you do. >> so this is very much like we experienced, the same level of shaking. >> yes, yes. very, very similar. >> that's good. >> even in the chaos, this voice is consuming. >> yes, he is. [laughter] >> joking aside, the experience is quite realistic. to a point. the great quake of 1906 was actually three times longer than the 30 seconds in the simulator and much, much more powerful. >> thirty ti

they talked about remediating mammals that had never lived in the gulf for eons.n exxonmobil's case, they had a 48 page annex about how to deal with the media. >> one of their cited experts had been dead quite for some time. >> yes. and the chairman testifying before congress having that pointed out said, yes, but his work lives on. >> so we can call him, using a ouija board. but on that point of the media appendix, i did not before i read about it in your book, about -- i knew all the companies had this boiler plate disaster response plan, including the walruses and the gulf and all of this stuff. i did not know that exxon's special sauce that they had added to the boiler plate was a 40-page long media annex. and i think you point out that it's a multiple of times longer, this annex, than it is their plan for dealing with cleaning up the oil. but why does a company, as big and as powerful, and as dominant as exxon, care about the media? can't they afford not to? >> they don't. they generally have a media reconciliations policy of saying no comment in about 50 dif

over the eons the shifting plates beneath us have had a profound effect on the evolution of all kindsof life. and more recently on human existence. >> san francisco is famous for earthquakes so what better way than to actually be a san francisco victorian and is actually experience the 1989 earthquake and the 1906er earthquake. >> the new earthquake visitor takes you back in time. >> san francisco, a city built on ancient hills. >> where have i heard that voice? >> i'm delighted to be the voice of the new earthquake visit and impressed by the experience it will give visitors. first, the quake of 1989. >> when the earthquake struck -- >> oh, my! i have to hold on. >> yes, you do. >> so this is very much like we experienced, the same level of shaking. >> yes, yes. very, very similar. >> that's good. >> even in the chaos this voice is consume. >> yes, he is. [laughter] >> joking aside, the experience is quite realistic. to a point. the great quake of 1906 was actually three times longer than the 30 seconds in the simulator and much, much more powerful. >> thirty times stronger than this

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afghanistan has been fighting for eons and eons. nobody has ever taken afghanistan done.ook at what has happened to every single nation. we occupy their lands and we kill their people, all in the name of security, the war on drugs, the war on terror. our country incarcerates a 20% of the people for simple nonviolent drug offenses. host: thank you for your call. guest: i thought afghanistan -- it would have done what president bush did. president obama has said this -- that was an act of war committed on 9/11 at we responded accordingly. afghanistan -- we started a war in iraq. in iraq.

and over the eons in american history, it's a matter of business and all of its energies being subjecttrol. from the time of alexander hamilton onward. so the chance for whatever administration is in power and the years challenge for democrats, is explaining as raj date said, is making business work better. talking about china earlier, part of the reason that things are bad in china is no regulation of environmental problems or workplace safety. so the achievement of teddy roosevelt, as an activist republican and making business work better through the right kind of regulation is a point that can be made. >> a cap-and-trade regime or a carbon tax. >> taxation is not regulation. >> but let me make this point. cap and trade i think you can call regulation and one of the things i think is most important about this is that regulation gets talked about incredibly abstract terms. right. you're a deregulator, you're a regulator, are you for regulation, against regulation. it really matters what the regulation is. a tremendous amount. it's like saying you're for laws or against laws. i mean th

but broadly speaking, what really matters, in states like that and the kind of ref eon dumb they're dealingmy is just not really functioning the way you wanted it to be. corporate profitings are as high as they've ever been. i think that's a wisconsin problem, as well. >> this is not good-bye. >> i hope not. >> this is only until we meet again. >> coming up, the biggest story of the morning. what if i -- something happened. if i pass out or something? >> you're always here. zorkin is here. and he's bringing my glasses. i thought your pump broke. >> anyway, we will head to break. and then i'm going to talk to becky when we come back. yeah, scott. i was just about to use... that's a bunch of ground-up paper, lad! scotts ez seed absorbs and holds water better. it's guaranteed to grow grass anywhere, even if you miss a day of watering. [ scott ] seed your lawn. seed it! >>> welcome back to "squawk box." >> joe? it's your conscience speaking. it's your conscience speaking. >> you know what i'm doing? i need a dart. i'm looking at -- it's impossible, becky. there's 20 horses. it's impossible. >>

. >> they started eon friday and continue today. >> that's the right move. >> thank you for your time. appreciate it. >>> for more on the nasdaq situation, let's get over to kayla tausche back at hq. >> good morning, simon. as you can see i'm not at hq but in front of the nasdaq with all eyes are where that facebook stock is tanking in the premarket. with premarket volume at 9 million shares, that is roughly just a handful of transactions if you think about fact that some institutions were given a million shares a piece. that is just a few transactions trying to get out ahead of what is expected to be waterfall volume today in the market. remember on friday over 570 million shares traded and a lot of people didn't get to transact and we're expecting that volume to be heavy today. those numbers are important because sources estimate that morgan stanley burned through half of the allotment on friday so what does that mean? that means they will likely spend between 25 and 35 million of those shares to cover an established short position to stabilize that stock. if what they have left is

during his high school years, i believe, as does the caller before the last one, that this speaks eons to his character. i think the thing you have to look at as well is what it did to the young man who was victimized by romney. the answer is yes, he could have offered from the trauma of it and the pain and the viciousness of the incident. unfortunately i understand the man isn't alive to speak to this issue. the other thing that bothers me about him is the story about him putting the dog on the car and traveling for, i don't know what it was, six to 10 hours? i mean these things speak to the character of the man. and i got in plenty of trouble in high school but i never, never, never did anything as vicious and as hurtful as this incident. and i don't view it as a harmless high school prank. i think it speaks to its personality and some deep-rooted tendencies he may have. i don't feel i want a man like that sitting in the white house. so barack obama's looking pretty good to me right now. so those are my thoughts, and i'm so happy to have gotten through. been beening for a long, long

and the reason it's so rich is because for centuries or eons or you however long it was, this river would flood periodically and put this very, very rich soil out there. that's one reason why in this part of the country, you can grow almost anything. that soil is great. it's a huge industry for this area that we keep it going and it's also critically important for u.s. trade and the u.s. economy that we have a -- this is the breadbasket, so to speak, of the u.s. right here -- that we have that area growing food and fiber for everyone. it's critical that we keep that going. now, once the corps of engineers gets hold of the mississippi river, this is what it looks like now when it floods. this is now the floodplain. and so if you go back to last year when it flooded so bad, this is what it looked like, with one exception. they blew out this one little area in bird's point up here somewhere to give a little bit of relief. and, again, that was by design and that worked. so the -- the first problem i have with the bill is section 107. another problem is just the general expansion of what this