think about fairbank farms. what you have to think about is the stores where it came from. i'm going to give you a partial list, b.j.'s, giant, price chopper, shaw's. there are a lot of stores, too. it was originally sold in the northeast, but they sold it from there on. they send it out to their other stores. so people have gotten sick in south dakota, minnesota, and california. so, again, it seems like this is pretty serious when it comes to the meat. to check the details, get the codes, make sure everything is fine go to cnn.com/robin. we have everything there for you. >>> your phone just wonked out yesterday, you were probably, yeah, part of a big service failure that happened at t-mobile. more than a million customers including one of our producers had problems with calls and texts for about eight hours. t-mobile not saying what caused the problem but that is two black eyes for t-mobile. last month a lot of people got all their data, contacts, everything wiped out from their sidekicks. >> that is right. i a

the company in question is fairbank farms of asheville, new york. their beef, it won't say fairbank farms on t it was sold as the store brand. so if you're in the northeast, this is where it will affect you. acme, bj's giant, trader joe's. some of the stores involved. go and check if you bought the store ground beef. if you have any of the beef you can take it back for a refund. look for the code est 492. that will be right inside the round usda inspection mark. if you're not writing down all this stuff, can you check out our website, cnn.com/robin and click on looking out for you. all the information is there if you want to double-check. >>> the story robin just mentioned before the bank, cit filing for bankruptcy. huge company. i never heard of cit, but this is the lender behind millions of small and medium-sized businesses who helps them get through when, say, somebody hasn't paid and they have to make their payroll. they had borrowed more than $2 million of your taxpayer money to stay alive. that money is likely mostly gone. this is the biggest

i was going for fairbank today and almost got there. i was at a stoplight for 20 seconds. there were four cars that went by me and i was like uh-oh, this might be a traffic jam and fairbank. [laughter] the idea is when you are ready to have these wonderful examples. fell one guy was originally from iowa and he had gone to california of all places, bob hotbed of whenever it is and he was a realtor, even worse. no, no, no, i'm kidding of course. but here is a guy whose job is to know where he lives and he chooses aucilla and his whole sort of testimony was the same price i paid for my he left in hundred sq. feet box i lived in california i have like 10 acres, 4,000 square foot house, and it's true. the sort of different standards of living. so those seem to work a little better. so what we see it is almost like a curve on the new thing where it doesn't seem to work at a certain age but as they age there is an optimal time you can get them and then it declines afterwards that they have settled somewhere. so, one answer to a short question seems to be late 20s and early thirti

i was going to fairbanks and almost got there. i was that the stoplight for 20 seconds.here were four cars that went by me and i was like of this might be a traffic jam and fairbanks. [laughter] with the idea is when you are ready to have these wonderful examples, so when guy was originally from iowa of and he had gone to california of all places, the hotbed of whatever it is and he was a realtor which is even worse. no, no, no i am just kidding of course but he said here is a guy who's job is to nowhere to live and he chooses iowa and his whole sort of testimonial was you know the same price that i paid for my 1100 sq. feet box that i lived in in california i have 10 acres and 4,000 square foot house and that is true. this sort of difference, so this seemed to work a little better so what we see as it is almost like a curvilinear thing where it doesn't seem to work it is certain age but that as they age there is an optimal time that you can get them and then it declines afterwards, they have settled somewhere, so a long answer to your short question seems to be the late

and she got her first job at the fairbanks tv station and came back when palin was governor. this is a perfect example of how palin connects with people, she remembers everything. she went up to her immediately at a different event and said, oh, i remember you, and i see you're working now, and i told you you'd be a journalist. she said to us, you know, i just thought that was so cool. that's what save rah palin -- sarah palin does so good, the retail politicking, she's just a natural at that. >> and why she so much wanted to come back and talk to the press at the beginning of the campaign, but the mccain senior advisers didn't want that. peter? >> you write in the book about how she carried around the living tower and never read it. and the question about what newspapers she read, you get the sense that, like, her level of curiousty about issues, things like that are just -- >> sure. you know, i think, first of all, you're referring to a book that steve schmidt gave governor palin to read at the beginning of the campaign which is about al-qaeda and sort of the road to 9/11.

i was going through fairbanks. i was almost got there. i was at a stoplight for twenty-second. there were four cars behind me. this might be a traffic jam. when you are ready to have a family, these wonderful example. one guy was originally from iowa and he had gone to california of all places. the hotbed of whatever it is and he was a realtor. i am just kidding. he said he is a guy whose job it is to know where to live and he chooses iowa. his testimony was the same price that i paid for my 1100 sq. ft. box that i lived in in california i have ten acres. those work a little better. it is a curve of the near thing where it doesn't seem to work at a certain age but as they age there is an optimal time that you can get it and it declined after word. to answer your question it is in their 30s to focus on. >> when you were doing your interviewing, did you get anything from the stayers as to their attitudes about the people who left? >> that is a good question. i think all of the group's talks about the other groups in a way. one of the ways they spoke about each other was how they

when we went for the first rally in fairbanks i remember interviewing somebody and he said i've always thought of myself as an alaskan and never even necessarily as an american relief because it seems so far away and i thought was interesting. i feel like for the first time my part of the country. so i think they are power for in that respect, but there are also instances about her claim to the bridge to nowhere which were shaky let's say and alaskans do that better in all loveless and they just couldn't believe when she was going up there and making these boasts about the bridge to nowhere when they remember her a couple of years before being a strong advocate and not getting back the federal money granted to the state. solid and that's another thing that goes both ways. >> they were stunned by the media coverage that descended upon their state and when we were up there they were still reeling from it. when we first got there there were people who were not as accessible because everybody started to open up. but there was at first some resistance and they wanted to get to know was firs

the contaminated brief came from fairbank farms, new york, but you will not see that on the label. got the codes for you at cnn.com/robin. >>> if your phone just wonked out yesterday, you might have been part of the massive failure at t-mobile. t-mobile isn't saying what caused the problem, but that is two black eyes for the company. last month. some users had all their data wiped out. >>> and warren buffett says he's putting all his chips in and betting on america's future. he made the biggest deal of his life yesterday. he's spending $44 billion, because berkshire hathaway is buying the railroad. if you don't know who buffett is, he's considered the world's smartest investor. he's one of the richest men in the world and calls this an all-in wager on the economic future of the u.s. the idea is if the economy coming back, railroads pick up. >>> if you're traveling this morning, bob's got what you need to know. >> pretty good day, i think. just one weak clipper type storm in the great lakes. the clouds are out for minneapolis right now. a 30 minute delay at msp. the rain around indi

the beef itself came from fairbank farms, new york, but you won't see that on the label. remember, it's store label. to check your ground beef, all the koefds, everything you need to know is at cnn.com/robin. just click the link. >>> yesterday your phone gave you a huge headache, massive service failure at t-mobile, richard's going to say happened to him. there he is. yeah. that's very frustrating in this day in age where a lot of people have dropped their land lines. this is the only phone they've got. more than a million customers had problems with calls, texts, for eight hours. they're not saying what was the cause of the problem, but that is two black eyes for t-mobile now. you may remember just last month, about a million people who had the sidekicks, all their data got wiped out. which, you know, in this day in age, that's a problem. >> we figured technology was well along. >> the intrepid voice. >> the most annoying? >> no. >>> a florida man was ready to celebrate winning $166 million on a slot machine, but the seminole hard rock hotel and casino says it was all a

girl and justifiably froud proproud d the most famous alaskan whoever lived and the first rally in fairbanks i remember interviewing someone there and he said i thought of myself as an alaskan and not even necessarily an american, really, because it is so far away and i thought that was interesting and now i feel like for the first time i'm part of the country and they're proud of her in that respect and there were also instances such as her claims about the bridge to nowhere which were really shaky, let's say and the alaskans knew that better than all of us and couldn't believe what she was going up there and making these boasts about the bridge to nowhere when they remembered her being a strong advocate for it and not giving back the federal money granted to the state. so i think, again, another thing that goes both ways. >> but they were stunned by the amount of media coverage that descended upon their state and i think when we were up there, they were reeling from it, and when we first got there, people were not as accessible, because we say everybody started to open out but at first the