i'm thinking that if you keep it that you don't want it to be having a bone fide and it is the one thatmakes pain i can think of what the market that they get on the west. ok thank you so much james said tallis his tv news anchor who is literally practically been there since day one. by giving his insight on the search for a flight to engage three seventies been doing a great job for us we appreciate the live reports by the destructive bad news conference in you heard james ellis the search will continue but they may have to regroup. the underwater search for the black box of white in age three seventeen could be completed in five to seven days. the perth basin joint agency coronation center says it depends on weather conditions and how well the proof in twenty one mini sub functions since monday a bluefin twenty one has been deployed for underwater search within a ten kilometer radius with the second signal was detected eleven days ago. now for the passenger ferry that capsized in south korea on wednesday. the so far twenty nine of the four hundred and seventy six passengers and crew w

course that whoever that the secret informant what they were asked about on the work of the old the fide defence teams and we've heard from the way of saying that they want the judge to conduct the start of the investigation into the action of the fbi. we do know that the fbi now has fifteen games to love that shot through this story but certainly we haven't seen too many times when the fbi would investigate themselves into something that would not be in there. the mercer certainly this is something that's a question. another suggestion we've heard from the defense lawyers is to provide additional legal counsel to the south back obviously somebody who could be more trusted and that ought not to think that the activity of the things but the questions are raised in transit. ahh it was doable considering how much i live many many branches of government revenue in play com i'd been found in this case already. now the miri serious claims are of course come a time when more light to be shut on interrogation techniques conducted by msci day involving a still secret senate intelligence committee

a proper, bona fide genius.s living with christopher marlowe in tangiers. >> he put out all of shakespeare's plays under the name of an actor. [laughter] life.e a long >> part of that life is having real conversations. wewill conversations, wanted that. we wanted to show that. >> even if you don't like somebody, if you like them and find them interesting, you can find -- love them. filme first grain of the was a book, a wonderful book, mark's diaries of adam and eve. this was a book that jim was inspired by. he passed it to me. that was the first thing that sparked the interest in the couple. the curmudgeonly, grumpy adam. stomping around the garden, saying i have to name all the animals. she is a space cadet. and are completely unalike, yet they are a pair. >> you have had those kinds of relationships three >> i am lucky. i really have. >> what about the vampire aspect? that is about to give the centuries of relationships? >> you are suggesting naming out really be vampires? >> i'm not suggesting anything. i wa

have dry conditions out there, the dry weather pattern is here to stay with no rain clouds in the fide. >> >> wind gusts to basically 20- miles an hour in the fairfield area. oakland, winds out of the west, 20-miles an hour and a few more out towards sfo gusting to 25. there is the gust, sustained speed of 25-miles an hour. right now, it is 59 degrees in san francisco, looking out toward the bay bridge. san francisco even warmer tomorrow as well, starting out the day with some patchy fog at 7:00, 49 degrees. on track to reach the upper 60s by 3:00 or 4:00 tomorrow and in san jose, a few visiting clouds, currently in the 60s, 64 san jose. thinking we will approach the 70s tomorrow for your monday. a very nice 73 degrees by 4:00 tomorrow afternoon. overnight lows first thing tomorrow morning for your monday, we are thinking widespread 40s for santa rosa, some patchy fog out there. off to a cool start. cloud cover up to our north. storm track fizzling out, as high pressure rebuilds off shore. tonight, a dry weather pattern. a few scattered to low clouds redeveloping and high pressure retu

that does -- doesn't know when to shut up and he tries to impress others, andy, with his caring bone-fides>> i thought he was cool. >> i like your suit there, andy. >> who made your suit? >> i don't care. >> they have to work. >> they did a good job. >> trebek handled it well. he actually saved it. it could have been super, super awkward. he diffused the whole thing. it goes to show that he is a legend. >> he is a pro. he is a pro. >> the shock on his face said it all. >> on child labor, is this really as bad as the documentaries claim, lou? i don't know. >> i don't know. all of my suits are made in manhattan. >> mine too, matter of fact. i don't want kids working in terrible conditions. i just want kids to work. work is fun. i get that if conditions are bad it is not a good thing. >> he handled it better than michael richards. >> that is true. that's a safe bet. we should play them back to back. >> poor michael richards. >> i am not going to let it. >> coming up, do blondes get better tips? that's the final story. what does everything mean to you? with the quicksilver cash back card from

hear him in the new movie "rio 2" starting friday and his new standup special "tracy morgan: bona fide central. please welcome tracy morgan. >> jimmy: tracy. you don't have to, you are not, you don't have to be blindfolded for this. this segment. this is a blindfold free segment. >> you haven't told me to take it off yet. >> jimmy: you can take it off. >> i follow instructions. >> jimmy: thank you for following instructions. how are you doing? >> i am good. >> you want these back. you can keep those. they're yours. yeah, souvenir. >> we will use these. these go perfect with my black leather mask with the zipper in the back. >> jimmy: the last time you were here, you just had a baby girl, just had a daughter. >> who? when? what? me, i just had a baby girl. >> jimmy: how old is she now? >> 9 months. just had a beautiful baby girl. i also got a shotgun, shovel, and an alibi. >> jimmy: does she thafl travel with you? >> yes went to miami with the rio premiere. >> jimmy: you took your girl to miami? >> when you go to miami different with the family than with the dudes. i remember going with

. >> the bona fide was your first real national tour right?in the world like live entertainment. with tv so you to wait for your results. with live entertainment, people let you know right there. the relationship is established in 30 seconds. the first 30 second they let you know if they like you or not. >> were you nervous? >> you bet i was nervous! i never used word. words pick our meaning. i would never use the word nervous. i was excited about being here with you guys. >> you're one of the rare comedians, i think you can have a facial expression and you make people laugh. you analyze comedy. you study comedy? >> callrol burnett. >> lucy ball and jayckie gleason, and my dad was number one. i remember being in the projects whenever my dad would come to the projects everybody would just jimmy here! jimmy here. then he was, like jonesing on this guy. he made me say something. i remember like it and tell your momma this and that. and everybody started laughing. so basically i'm just mimicking. >> my father was more funny than me. my family was

but he's also the leading innovator and a bona fide bio hacker. >> you're literally printing genes heree're literally printing life. >> so if there's some gene that's messed up in my body that may lead to an early demise -- >> we make the dna to fix the mistake. >> that's crazy. >> so you can take out what's existing and put in what you want. >> dna is the building block of all life. nothing living on earth exists without it. it's the unique genetic code that makes me me and you you. but our dna also contains mistakes, or mutations. and just one of those mutations can cause anything from a minor health problem to a deadly disease. austin is creating technology today that could change all of that in the future. >> so we'll look at your 23 m.e. test results. >> okay. >> other than risk for getting type 2 diabetes, you scroll down here. inherited conditions. morning spurlock has one copy of a mutation in the hexagene. you do carry the recessive gene for tay-sachs. >> okay. and what is tay-sachs? >> tay-sachs is a disease that's basically losing the ability to function cognitively and resul

2010 when senator bob bennett, a tried and true conservative, no one questioned his republican bona fidesent down in defeat seeking to run for a fourth term. that was a shot across the bow of the republican party. and the establishment of the republican party that this tea party, that these folks out there within the party base who are riled up and willing to take them on could take them out. anticipate so that's why you see not only mitch mcconnell and lindsey graham, jon cornyn moving even further to the right, you then made it possible for candidates such as the ones you just showed who actually think it's possible for them to run and be a member of congress. what they've said, what they've done in their past isn't wholly disqualifying. and that person who put up the facebook postings there, i would dare say ten years ago, even 20 years ago, someone like him wouldn't even be considered plausible as someone representing -- running for congress and certainly representing the republican party. >> and rick, isn't it true that now in order to survive as a republican, you really have to begi

but he's also the leading innovator and a bona fide bio hacker. >> you're literally printing genes herere literally printing life. >> so if there's some gene that's messed up in my body that may lead to an early demise -- >> we make the dna to fix the mistake. >> that's crazy. >> so you can take out what's existing and put in what you want. >> dna is the building block of all life. nothing living on earth exists without it. it's the unique genetic code that makes me me and you you. but our dna also contains mistakes, or mutations. and just one of those mutations can cause anything from a minor health problem to a deadly disease. austin is creating technology today that could change all of that in the future. >> so we'll look at your 23 m.e. test results. >> okay. >> other than risk for getting type 2 diabetes, you scroll down here. inherited conditions. morning spurlock has one copy of a mutation in the hexagene. you do carry the recessive gene for tay-sachs. >> okay. and what is tay-sachs? >> tay-sachs is a disease that's basically losing the ability to function cognitively and results

i don't know if there is a bona fide scandal in the making. has writtenfarzad for bloomberg and the washington times. he is a graduate of harvard business school. we will get to your calls in a moment. host: we have jim on our twitter page. can you explain what this means to the average viewer? guest: you find out that a massive firm like fidelity is about to put in a sell order. you can get ahead of that. thatan find out information. you can pre-back on that trade and sell your position for more than a giant liquidation order would do to move the price down. is goingve a big firm to buy a ton of stock that is going to move the stock higher, if you can get in a split second earlier, used and to benefit. put out a great statement this week calling high-frequency trading a spreading cancer. he thinks it is a serious problem. we are talking about stabilizing -- destabilizing the and higher system. host: good morning. caller: good morning. i was listening to what you are saying. was-frequency trading supposed to stop all of these different crashes

despite a few contributions to democratic candidates some 20 years ago, sterling is a bona fide member party politics not the issue. if rush limbaugh thinks he can paint sterling as a big democrat without looking like a big liar, he can keep on pretending. hey, i heard you guys can help me with frog protection? yeah, we help with fraud protection. we monitor every purchase every day and alert you if anything looks unusual. wow! you're really looking out for us. we are. and if there are unauthorized purchases on your discover card, you're never held responsible. just to be clear, you are saying "frog protection" right? yeah, fraud protection. frog protection. fraud protection. frog. fraud. fro-g. frau-d. i think we're on the same page. we're totally on the same page. at discover, we treat you like you'd treat you. fraud protection. get it at discover.com there was a boy who traveled to a faraway place where villages floated on water and castles were houses dragons lurked giants stood tall and the good queen showed the boy it could all be real avo: whatever you can imagine, all in one pl

mission, accomplished, sir, simpler fidelis. -- simpler fidelis. thank you, mr. speaker. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. >> mr. speaker, i rise today to honor national autism awareness month. modern science has helped control or eliminate many once deadly and debilitating diseases and conditions. but our understanding of autism remains an unsolved puzzle. mr. messer: more children than ever are being diagnosed with communication and behavioral disorders that lead to a diagnosis of autism. it now affects one in 68 children, according to the c.d.c. my nephew, trey, is one of them. i've seen firsthand how autism strains families, stretches their resources and makes life more challenging in many ways. i've also seen the amazing joy that an autistic child can bring to a family. trey has sure brought a lot of joy to ours. families with autistic children do everything they can to help their kids maximize their god-given abilities, whatever they choose to be. but it's not always easy, especially in a world where many don't

and used the nonbona fide orders to send false signals to other market participants who misinterpreted as all this layering to true demand for the stock when there wasn't true demand. the s.e.c., interesting twist, they charged the firm with operating a brokerage firm that was b registered as required under the federal securities laws. by the way, scott, s.e.c. can bring actions against individuals engaged in abusive or manipulative behavior. that's a legal term under the s.e.c. act. this takes a long time, these kinds of investigations. this did not happen this week. but i can't help but think it's not an accident with all of this discussion about high frequency trading that a settlement was announced this week. scott? >> bob, thanks. a week where all of this is under the microscope. come back to you after the break. >> okay. >> get your thought on the other side. >>> coming up, paul richards is here. he's going to be back after the break. he's going to reveal the next big thing in the market. we're going to get his thoughts on the jobs report, as well. whether we are in this goldiloc

our next guest is a bona fide pop music superstar. this is her latest blockbuster cd. "prism." please say hello to katy perry. [ cheers and applause ] >> did you just tell me you love me? what? >> jimmy: yeah. i love you. [ laughter ] i said how are you? i like your green hair. >> thank you. it's slime green for spring. >> jimmy: nice. when you dye your hair, do you do it on a whim or is there a meaning? do you have a subcommittee or something? >> yeah. just for my hair. my toenail polish and my hair dye. different committees. you know, actually, it's weird. i've dyed my hair before many colors, pink and purple and blue. and i just have been on this site called tumblr a lot. i am a tumblr. my friend makes fun of me, have you been tumbling again? every time i take on a new fashion sense or try something brave or something kind of hipsteresque she's like you've been tumbling, haven't you? and this is a product of tumbling. >> jimmy: there's a green hair tumblr site? >> i saw a really cute japanese girl that had green hair. i brought it to the hairstylist. i was like make

>> i think that we're getting into an area where my bona fides are stretched very thin. we really should have a panel of experts but of course, they wouldn't agree with each other. you might as well go with what i have to say. [laughter] >> well, you are the man of the hour. we have no alternative. >> i don't know, i think entitlements are the obvious place that the cuts have to be made, but they're built into the law so that's extremely difficult. i'd like to skip on. >> excuse me, before you do, i ask this line of questioning to try to flesh out a point. which is, for example, one of your greatest successes in your illustrious venture capitalist career was genentech. genentech was one of the first and most successful biotech companies. did genentech, and does genentech benefit from basic medical research that the national institutes of health does? >> yes, more at the university research, but yes. >> this is good use of the federal government? >> i'm all for the federal government funding basic research. i'm for a strong military, and so on and so on. we could go down

the state is investigating de colores and found during inspections violations including unval fide staff with infants and too many children per staff member on duty. >> i find it heart breaking. i've been stressed over this. i want the kids out, this place shut down and do whatever i can until it's done. >> day care owner -- owner celia villa said in a statement we have already implemented the required changes and working with the licensing board to meet all requirements. several parents who spoke with nbc bay area say they have not experienced any problems at de colores. the day care center is hosting an open house on monday where administrators hope to meet with parents and answer any questions they might have. >>> 49ers star colin kaepernick is finally commenting on that police investigation involving him in miami. detectives are trying to figure out exactly what happened at a miami condo last week. according to police reports, a woman told investigators she woke up in a hospital bed and that last thing she remembers is smoking pot and drinking with kaepernick and two other football p

semper fidelis.nelt before her taking off his white glove to express his personal commitment held true through all the years. bob cunningham was saluted with the three guns yesterday. his real salute was the good memories he carried with him with real pride from his days as a young enlisted sailor based in new caledonia and lady gulf. he went up into the hills of an enemy held island to call in gunfire from the ships. were you ever scared, i once asked him? no, my father-in-law said without a beat, i had a hell of a time. we and our children visited him on his last weekend. our kids were wonderful with him, and he with them cracking jokes to the end. robert emmett cunningham now with his beloved mary lou at arlington national cemetery. >>> good evening from new york. i'm joy reid filling in for chris hayes. right now across the country, groups aligned with the republican party are spending tens of millions of dollars to try and turn the senate red. democrats are being bombarded by tv ads funded by ou

. >> the man is a bona fide hero. >> the little boy identified as 4-year-old christopher is rushed to jacoby medical center for treatment. he suffers from the effects of smoke inhalation and a broken rib. >> when i picked him up the second time, when i twisted my body, that's when i snapped one rib right here, but that's better now. >> now happy and healthy little christopher even stops by to visit several times a week. >> he's got a problem with school or a child on the block he says i want to talk to billy. so he comes over. the family says oh, my god. here he is. he wants to talk to you. and he's full of life. he's a happy child. i love that about him. i have never seen him upset. and he finds comfort in everything he does. i think he is going to be a great man. >> i play with them. >> oh, you play with them. >> i hope one day he can return the favor by helping other people if it comes in his power. >> coming up, a man in a wheelchair takes on a would be robber. >> it all happened so quickly. i just reacted. >> a woman falls into the path of an oncoming train and a man tries to sav

so i was afraid of seeing the way the house would have let this be a bona fide done it and having notas a mental picture because they really needed to discipline mattis for naco pat 1950. in some ways it is important for me not to see the white house. anyone else? >> how is supporting congress for for the funding? >> you know what, by today's candidates, but curtis in. but what's interesting is who is very difficult to get something out of congress is the short answer is you can imagine. congress for his funded the initial round of action. $50,000. but this is a congress that didn't like harry truman very much for a whole variety of reasons there's probably no time to get into. they weren't terribly friendly and they weren't eager to fork over the money. but they can't fork over $50,000 for the michelin action entremed deliberately sent one of the inspectors sent to capitol hill to testify on what they had found. i forget the gentleman's name, but i have the transcript and he testified that the white house is staying up through force of habit alone and he basically scared the out of t

these guys will have to get their bona fides enough with that segment of the republican party, christie talks about -- christie's problem is he has to be able to relight to the right d b -- hehas to be able to relae right of the republican party. rand palms idea about detroit, it's an interesting scenario. martha: bob dole made a comment after the last election and said the republican party needs to be closed for business. i think he was talking about a lack of outreach to women and latinos and women who weren't being reached. you look at these gentlemen and ask can any of them fill the gaps? >> these are all new voices. after 2008 you had an exhausted republican party that was burned to the ground. now you have the new trees growing in the forest. all these guys are up there, slightly different. march corubio is win some d -- o is wi winsom. >> the key to the republican party the question is how do you relate to hispanics? his brother got 45% of the vote. he's married to a hispanic. he's the one we fear the most. march already i ran out of time and i didn't get to elizabeth warren yet.

selling goods and services so long as a vendor is a bona fide vendor who wants to sell goods smith" ore for like smith," they can do that as long as it is a bona fide business transaction and does not result in a political contribution be made to the candidate commission on their commercial ware. as for websites, this can be a challenge. it has been a challenge for some campaigns. usually, however, when you make a donation using a credit card, you have to provide an address as well. campaigns have some responsibility of due diligence, to check behind the address that is given in to ensure that the contributors giving to them are u.s. citizens or foreign nationals, resident alien status who are allowed to give as well, typically green cardholders. and it is a challenge especially for very large campaigns taking in many contributions -- you mentioned one that took in hundreds of thousands of contributions from small donors online, and that is a challenge, indeed, andy federal election commission remains vigilant to make sure that campaigns use their best efforts to ensure that the contri

>> i think that we're getting into an area where my bona fides are stretched very thin. we really should have a panel of experts but of course, they wouldn't agree with each other. you might as well go with what i have to say. [laughter] >> well, you are the man of the hour. we have no alternative. >> i don't know, i think entitlements are the obvious place that the cuts have to be made, but they're built into the law so that's extremely difficult. i'd like to skip on. >> excuse me, before you do, i ask this line of questioning to try to flesh out a point. which is, for example, one of your greatest successes in your illustrious venture capitalist career was genentech. genentech was one of the first and most successful biotech companies. did genentech, and does genentech benefit from basic medical research that the national institutes of health does? this is good use of the federal government? >> i'm all for the federal government funding basic research. i'm for a strong military, and so on and so on. we could go down the list. entitlements are what is eating up the budg

firstly, this is the bona fide ar ba traj of actors.omeone else's information it's your information. if i change the way i describe the opportunity and said ge or ibm wanted to make a hostile bid for xep xyz and before they made that bid they bought 9.9%, great, happens all the time. >> valeant could have done this on its own but chose not to. >> because valeant wasn't sitting with $5 billion or $4 billion on its balance sheet. bill ackman happened to be. they were able to figure out a way to be a partnership. whether it's about the valeant/allergan situation, probably rare, or importantly what we're doing at corvex reaching out to the companies we're invested in, we have capitals, ways we can help you, somehow activism has been portrayed as good guy versus bad guy, right. the activist versus the corporation. that's the wrong dialog. the dialog should be how can the public market investor, corvex partner to create value. every once in a while there will be a commonwealth where we have to fight against what we would describe as bad actor

that holds the regulations and we can help them understand that so they can take a look at their bona fide business transactions and understand what the tax cost is associated with those. so yes that is the client expectations of what we are bringing them and even if it weren't legal it would be from the standpoint of professionalism it they would be less than what was expected. >> thank you. >> are you done senator paul? senator portman. >> thank you mr. chairman and i appreciate your being here. we have another panel coming up and i would like to talk with them as well but to me the problem here is not caterpillar. it's broke in tax code and i think this is not just an important matter. i think it's an urgent matter. in response to the question mr. johnson asked earlier you indicated that some of your other clients are moving some of their operations overseas. it's happening as we sit here today and it's a fiduciary responsibility if you are publicly. company as was said earlier to look where you can maximize your profits to the stakeholders. i'm very concerned about it. in my own state

you see, all of these are major issues that remain, if we are to accept bona fide approach on the part, really work in progress at the very beginning, and that's with a claim of having the total solution somewhat, i just exaggerations. >> anybody else on the panel? >> let me add a few words to what hassan has said. i thought he already dealt with the transnational global aspect of your question, but regarding the other things, the lack of accountability by which i think you also mean secretive, this idea the brotherhood is a secret society at that type of lack of transparency and so forth. now, resort to violence committed penzone which are talking about here. as we know, and i'm going to speak primarily here to the egyptian case since that's the really hot one now, right? you know i mean, we know there are these other groups based in the sinai that are not brotherhood, that are carrying out a lot of the terrorist attacks and so forth. but there are the claims that there are small arms at marches, that the violence, that while morsi was empower violence was used against demonstrators a

that holds the regulations and we can help them understand that so they can take a look at their bona fide business transactions and understand what the tax cost is associated with those. so yes that is the client expectations of what we are bringing them and even if it weren't legal it would be from the standpoint of professionalism it they would be less than what was expected. >> thank you. >> are you done senator paul? senator portman. >> thank you mr. chairman and i appreciate your being here. we have another panel coming up and i would like to talk with them as well but to me the problem here is not caterpillar. it's broke in tax code and i think this is not just an important matter. i think it's an urgent matter. in response to the question mr. johnson asked earlier you indicated that some of your other clients are moving some of their operations overseas. it's happening as we sit here today and it's a fiduciary responsibility if you are publicly. company as was said earlier to look where you can maximize your profits to the stakeholders. i'm very concerned about it. in my own state

that we are respecting privacy concerns and the government have the ability to regulate in a bona fideay in interest of privacy. those are also important objectives. we take as our touchstone existing u.s. law and we're working in that context to ensure that the digital economy is very much reflected in the 21st century. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i yield back. thank you. mr. kind. >> thank you, mrthank you, mr. d thank you for only this hearing. mr. chairman, i want to share in accolades directed toward you, the leadership you've shown this committee and what she meant to this congress and our friendship in particular. we're going to miss you but we still have some work to do. mr. ambassador, thank you for being here. i think if there's been a consistent message delivered from the committee to you as one of gratitude given your access and level of engagement, not only with members of this committee but members of congress and especially the new democratic coalition which i'm leading, you can be forced on a number of occasions are, in fact, to open the would talk about make you an hon

make sure we are respecting privacy concerns and governments have the ability to regulate in a bona fide weight in the interest of privacy, and those are also important objectives. so we take as our touchstones existing u.s. law and we're working in that context to assure that the digital economy is very much reflected in the 21st century very much. >> mr. chairman, i yield back. >> thank you. mr. kind. >> thank you, mr. chairman, and think if only to see. thank you i want to share any accolades directed toward you with the leadership to show this committee and what you meant to the congress and our friendship in particular. we're going to miss you but we still have some work to do. mr. ambassador, thank you for being here. i think it has been a consistent message delivered from the committed to you is one of gratitude given your access and level of engagement not only with members of this committee that members of congress and especially in the new democratic coalition of which i in meeting to get then be forced on a number of occasions in fact so often that we're talking about making y

. >> as long as you sure you have a bona fide "new york times" employee, don't you get some type of -- there's an exclusion, isn't there? >> there is a couple benefits to that role, yeah. >> let's talk about someone that we know and love because we worked with him for so long. actually for him, jeff immelt may step down sooner than expected. "the wall street journal" says there are several board discussions about shortening the expected tenure for ge and for the next chief executive it could be 10 to 15 years. it was always 20. i remember jack and then before him -- who was that great ceo -- you remember him. he was legendary. >> my vision of general electric starts and ends with jack welsh. >> according to the report, immelt does maintain strong support of the board of directors. but still he might -- it's getting more likely he steps down before reaching the 2021 year which would mark 20 years for him. among the leading candidates identified to succeed him are lorenzo simonelli who took over from the oil and gas unit last year and steve bolze who leads power and water. that is ge's

for a bona fide member of the mainstream media to be taking their assistance which is clearly propclearup. they clearly targeted me at some point. they used to work with me on stories to try to help me produce my stories. >> they are not a watch dog. they are an attack dog. >> she had stories against the bush administration for various fundraising things. she was not considered until she started doing investigations of things like benghazi and stories stopped being aired she said. >> she said now they are paying other people or reporters to discredit her. this is what media matters said. sharyl attkisson is continuing a pattern of evidence-free speculation that started at the end of her tenure at cbs. >> it doesn't say we didn't help her. so they are doing their best to divert attention away from her allegation that they tried to help her. they did help her produce her stories at cbs. somebody at cbs needs to come out given the fact that they are a far left attack dog, media matters is, and say they never helped us or say they helped us with this, this and this. they never helped any of

that's a bona fide -- that they have been named.'m afraid of most -- it's just the way he's smiling over your shoulder like that. >> what do you think he's looking at? >> i know what he's looking at. i've worked hard to get this and a lot of slots. a lot of slots. >> we've got another buzz story this morning. the ceo of mow zill la stepping down after a big controversy about a donation he made to opponents of gay marriage. brannon has stepped down this week from dating size okay cupid to boycott mow zill la's firefox browser. this the stems from a donation he made in 2008.zilla's firefox browser. this the stems from a donation he made in 2008. silicone valley wasn't willing to support that issue. so many people at mozilla either were supportive on the other side or frankly getting there thought it would be impossible to have a leader who didn't believe in their marriage. >> and not just -- you know, i don't know. i don't give money to politicians or to causes, but actually taking it -- it's up to you. that's like 2 thoun bucks to ma

i don't know if there is a bona fide scandal in the making. host: roben farzad has written for bloomberg and the washington times. he is a graduate of harvard business school. we will get to your calls in a moment. host: we have jim on our twitter page. can you explain what this means to the average viewer? guest: you find out that a massive firm like fidelity is about to put in a sell order. you can get ahead of that. you can find out that information. you can pre-back on that trade and sell your position for more than a giant liquidation order would do to move the price down. if you have a big firm is going to buy a ton of stock that is going to move the stock higher if you can get in a split second earlier, used and to benefit. charles schwab put out a great statement this week calling high-frequency trading a spreading cancer. he thinks it is a serious problem. we are talking about stabilizing -- destabilizing the and higher system. host: good morning. caller: good morning. i was listening to what you are saying. high-frequency trading was

at a moment where we're putting to test the bona fide ase of the proffers made today and of course in context of this agreement so if this agreement pans out and they do indeed produce and change on the ground then obviously as we go down the road i'm sure that is going to become a topic of a conversation but it's premature right now in addition to that i would just say thank you very much thank you. thanks. on the subject of. the laying down of weapons. the responsibility will lie with those who have organized their presence equip them with weapons. put the uniforms on them supported them and been engaged in the process of guiding them over the course of this operation and. you know we'll have to before we start making judgments about exactly where that accountability will fall we've made it very very clear that russia has huge impact on all of those forces and we've made clear what the evidence is it's out in the public domain i think almost everybody in the world has drawn their conclusions about what is happening and so that's why these next days will be very important to making j

bona fide, the comedy special airs april 20th.hear my voice again. so it's good for me, wow, this is your perspective. it it feels good. plus, i'm on tour. the tracy morgan funny tour that starts next month. >> you're going to have to stay up -- >> i love it. >> you're going to have to slow down if you get that late night show. >> we'll work it out. >> tracy morgan, good to see you. >> pleasure. >> "rio 2" opens tomorrow. >>> one of the hottest in the country right now, fitz and the tantrums. you should have them on your show. that's next on nbc. ♪ >>> the toyota concert series on "today" brought to you by toyota. >>> all right. we're back at 8:45. fitz & the tantrums have been sweeping across the nation with indy pop and neosoul performances. called "more than just a dream." >> the band, otherwise known as fitz & the tantrums. good morning to all of you. >> good morning. >> let's go back to this, so influenced indy pop. >> well, our band, there's so many different influences. and we really try to create a hybrid sound so there's