>> bobby fischer. >> simon: bobby fischer?nus carlsen. >> simon: you like magnus. chess is now routinely taught in schools all over the world, including the united states. in some countries, it's compulsory. chess can be taught, but not genius. magnus seemed like a normal enough kid growing up outside oslo. but wait a minute-- when he was five, he could name almost all the countries in the world and their capitals and their populations. magnus's father, henrik, didn't think that was terribly unusual. >> henrik carlsen: he did have a good memory, and the ability to concentrate for hours at a time on the specific topic. and he seemed to be interested in a lot of things, new things, all the time. but i thought that was normal. >> simon: what got him into chess? sibling rivalry. his older sister started to play, so he wanted to beat her, which he did, quickly. then, he started winning tournaments. before long, he became a celebrity, one of the first norwegians to excel in a sport that did not involve snow. people lined up in shopp

us, darlene, lisa fischer, and the anointing just came over us.e walked out on that stage and started that song. artist got through, the just propelled them out of their seat. you can kick behind and take names and know that you know that you are wonderful, that is my joy. tavis: all right. that's it. i can do no more. that's it. feetroject is called "20 to stardom." it is out on dvd and cd, nominated for an academy award for best documentary and features merry clayton and darlene love. i love me some lisa fisher. i had a good time. and you didn't even think. >> if i had a little time, i would drop it. i had a heckuva time. love you both. >> we are proud of the work you are doing and we love you. tavis: comeback anytime. it is our show for tonight. as always, keep the faith. >> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley at pbs.org. tavis: hi, i'm tavis smiley. join me next time for a deep dive into what is grabbing the country's attention in the coming week. that is next time, we will see you then. >> and by contributions to your pbs

when he set off, he was accompanied by a teenage fischer who come according to him, died soon after the boat went edge left. many of his colleagues went out to search and to look for him. he left with another fisherman, but now we have heard that only he has reappeared. littlethe tale may be a too incredible. authorities have doubts about the claims, and he does not appear and missy aided and has no obvious injuries. doctors are expected to perform thorough examinations for his story to be confirmed. it would be by far the longest ever survival at sea. nations the united security council has just wrapped up a fact-finding as part of ali broader effort to assess the situation in the african nation one year after the french sent in troops to drive out islamist insurgents. the u.n. ambassador -- u.s. ambassador to the u.n. was here in paris today, and she'd sat down with our international affairs editor. tell us more about your talks today. >> espoo to samantha powers, the recently appointed ambassador -- i spoke to samantha powers but she is a former journalist and billetsvery influential

your household may have been a victim of it, unknowingly giving up your personal information to fischershe investigative unit found that hackers are now focussing on vacation rental sites. >> a lot of money can be exchanged on these sites. more than a half million rental homes are listed on sites. victims claim they have lax security and they say that makes for sometimes easy pickings. >> reporter: selling luxurious, private get aways for your family and friends. rental websites like vrbo and home away offer destinations for bay area vacationers, places like lake tahoe, hawaii and wine country. here's how it's supposed to work. click on your ideal rental property, contact the owner, then reserve the booking with a deposit and it's yours, but take what happened to helen. >> i had seen none of these e-mails. they had all been responded to by someone else. >> i was one of four people scam thad weekend. >> reporter: so you had your first problem how long ago? >> approximately two years ago. >> reporter: and it happened again this week? >> yes. >> reporter: each is a victim of phishing. helen

kevin fischer does not have one of those. >> it is probably a sign of how heated the competition formark zuckerberg said there was lots of competition. they were able to drive a good deal. not just the price, but saying independent. getting the board seat. it will be interesting finding out why they sold. they were adamant about remaining independent. >> what was it about mark zuckerberg? >> intellectual property -- nobody has brought that up. you have some really entrenched competitors. was it an issue, expanding into asia and europe, where they needed a sponsor to help drive growth? >> also at the mobile world congress will be brought, -- broadcom, who are introducing a chip that is twice the speed of everything on the market today. this is an interview with cory johnson. >> we have two press releases out today. one talking about reference designs and turnkey designs as new customers. this is for smart phones that will be $300 and under. another announcement is out today. this is 300 megabits per second, twice as fast as anything you can get today. >> is there a different approach

ofthat is a kind philosophical question, they have stanley fischer coming in and that could give more emerging markets perspective. >> i don't think the fed has been inconsiderate. the fed is not the central banker to the world. choice.ia's the fed has always said that. we are going to make monetary policy for minnesota, not for sichuan. at this point, as much as it comes back to the developed world, the u.s. will care about it. i think that is not south africa, not turkey, only china. if china goes through trouble which we think is unlikely, we don't think fed monetary policy will care that much about what is happening in some of these fragile economies. >> we will come back to china very shortly and talk talk about the possible credit crunch. ukraine is a pure emerging-market story. this is almost a battlefield with russia trying to play puppeteer from afar. this also has big financial implications. apart from security concerns and the human tragedy, talk to me about what it means financially for ukraine. >> it is a bad advertisement for emerging markets at the wrong time. ukraine i

fischer had to say. >> is it fair to say even if the stock market slide continues say to another 10% or 10% of the total slide without the economy tanking, we get a fair jobs report on friday, the fed will continue along its current tapering course? >> all i can tell you is how i would vote. that were the case as you just stated is, that were not deter me from voting to continue the reduction of our large-scale asset purchases at its current pace. liz: richard fisher time david asman nothing has changed his opinion, certainly not the bad labor number. we're getting the january friday. but still the dow is down nearly 7% so far this year after a huge run-up. we had a huge run-up the past two years, but should investors stay in this market or take their money and run? joining me now, wells fargo advisor chief fixed income strategist and westwood capital managing partner. daniel, you are always very cautious have come out with this book called the age of oversupply. you tell me what you are seeing as far as the market had landed or tailwind is concerned right now. >> the big question is

fischer: thank you, mr. president. i rise today to speak about rapid advancements in health care information technology, or health i.t.. health i.t. holds amazing potential to transform americans' everyday lives for the better. i believe, mr. president, that protecting this kind of exciting innovation from overregulation and excessive taxation needs to be a high priority. and that's why i'm introducing the preventing regulatory overreach to enhanced care technology, or the protect act of 2014. together with senator angus king of maine and senator marco rubio of florida, we are putting together this projobs,ing risk-based framework governing health i.t.. but before i speak about our bill, i would first like to thank our colleague from maine, senator angus king, for joining me in this effort. i'm informally telling people that our efforts might be the start of the surf and turf caucus here in the united states senate, the place where nebraska and maine come together politically to find common ground and work to address r

jonah fischer has been finding out. >> reporter: angry scenes yet again on the streets yangon. it's not bringing down the generals that gets people in disputes but the need for the constitution to be changed. but as you probably guessed, all is not as it seems. everyone you can see here is a policemen. and this is part of a course in crowd control being run by the european union. >> there is too much pressure on the line of the police. they are moving forward. so to remove the demonstrators, they have a little space in front of the line. >> so push forward in a relative live nonviolent way? >> a nonviolent way. that's for sure. >> nearly 4,000 policemen will be talking about crowd dynamics and crucially when and how to use force. the burmese police, like most of the big state institutions here, have been completely untouched by the reform process that's been taking place. officers like these are unprepared for the increase in public demonstrations and the occasional outbreak of mob violence of rapid political change. the burmese police have been seen at their very first. during

live to jonah fischer in the biggest city. jonah, it's a fairly direct accusation.what do they make of it? >> reporter: well, officially they have made no comment. it's not the first time these allegations have been made against msf. it is a charity that operates providing medical services, doctors and clinics into some of the hardest to reach parts of rakhine state in particular. they go to camps for people who fled the violence there between the buddhist community and the muslim hahinga community. they are now suspended in terms of their operations. and discussions are yon going in the capital of myanmar as to what will happen now. >> what is the scale of the problem? how many people are relying on help from msf? >> i was speaking to self members of the aid community this afternoon. they say this is very serious. a massive impact is the way one of them described it. it doesn't just have programs. they have been working in the state for 20 years. they have anti malaria programs, hiv programs on the ground. they have a pretty extensive reach. so if this is followed

david fischer, who makes house calls to treat seniors in their homes, fulfilling one of the promises of obamacare. >> the home health services people are receiving is actually bending the cost curve down. and i think if we focus more on that aspect of our health care system, we'll bend that cost curve even further. >> then why cut funds for home health care workers? his eyes and ears with home bound seeners letting him known when someone falls or gets sick, like yeah vaughn, who had pneumonia, but treated at home, avoiding expensive trips to the er or hospital. >> for the cost of one er visit, you can pay for a year's worth of home physicians. >> that may be why more than half of the senate signed a letter objecting to the cuts after government analysts say it would force 40% of home health care companies into the red, threatening 498,000 jobs, mostly women. 51 senators signed the letter including 36 key democrats ranging from chuck schumer in the leadership, to michael bennett, along with a slew of liberals such as elizabeth warren and the most liberal independent lawmaker, bernie s

thank you, madam chair. >> thank you, senator fischer. we turn to senator cardin. >> thank you, thank you for and conducting phishing. we have a very distant bell before us. it's always a pleasure, i remember the last time we had mr. donohue and mr. trumka together so it's nice to see the entire panel together, both labor and business recognize the importance of a long-term surface transportation reauthorization. and i want to stress that, madam chair. i think it's critically important that we do a long-term surface transportation reauthorization to give predictability to our transportation program in this country. you can't plan transportation needs on a one year or two year basis. you have to have at least a five or six year reauthorization bill in order to do the types of modernizemodernize d transportation needs that we have in this country. as many of the members of the committee have already pointed out and as our panel will point out, this is about jobs. it will create jobs for our economy. not only the direct jobs related to the c

in 1967, fritz fischer random war in germany where he uses the archives had really taken advantage of a small crisis and snowballed it. he did not have access to many of the files in east germany at the time. my question to you is having access to it now, do you agree that germany was a major cause of the war? >> well, i don't have access to it retires i wrote my book 22 years ago. and i don't have the strength to do all the work that margaret is going to do in the future to clarify all these items. germany, the war wouldn't have happened without germany. it would've happened in some form without i think all of the other caught mental powers. the german ignored the treaty in 1838 re: 1039, which created belgium, which prussia, the antecedent of the german and higher signed. also i think austria, france and. the british behind that for britain listed to determine if the british policy where the royal navy must always be superior to any other power or group of powers. that's all we've got. and there must be no continental launching pad adjacent to the british isles, which could be used

ante, senator corker yesterday released this statement, saying: that was quickly disputed by frank fischerrman and c.e.o of volkswagen chattanooga. he said: the voting at the chattanooga plant continues through tomorrow. two views of what's at stake in this vote. vincent vernuccio is director of labor policy at the mackinac center for public policy, a non- partisan education and research center in michigan. and harley shaiken, a professor at the university of california, berkeley, who specializes in labor issues. let me start with you, you had big a deal is this and why does the ua work he is a window of opportunity here? >> oh, it's a very big deal. i think what's at stake is the uaw and volkswagen working together to create a new u.s. model to compete globally. that's @ó very big deal in large part because you're going to have a works council representing all employees. you're going to have the uaw as the union bargaining with volkswagen, an on economic issues am and you have a very advanced plant. what fuels this model is worker input at every stage of the manufacturing process.Ñi it's

frank fischer is c.e.o of v.w.'ration. >> i want to thank all of our chattanooga production maintenance employees for their participation in this election to decide the question of union representation. they have spoken and volkswagen will respect the decision of the majority. >> brown: the u.a.w. hoped a win in chattanooga would launch it toward organizing 20 foreign auto plants across the south and reverse a long decline in its membership. in 1979, the u.a.w.'s ranks peaked, at 1.5 million members. 35 years later, that number has plummeted to around 390,000. the u.a.w.'s efforts in chattanooga ran into strong opposition from republican senator bob corker, a former mayor. he insisted unionization wouldn't have provided any real benefits. >> the pay out there is already above what u.a.w. workers make that have worked the same amount of time. i don't see how they can improve the environment that they work in or the safety. we have the number one environmentally-sound building in the world. and so this was about one t

. >> where is stanley fischer in all of this mix?me was announced, everyone i spoke to on wall street said great. he is in the mix, he knows how to handle volatile markets. what is his real role in all this? >> he is going to be a counselee area. he still is in the process of getting from -- confirmed. he is filling out his paperwork of that is an enormous task. he has many steps to take forgets to the hearing room to be confirmed. do not expect to see him on the fed for six months or so. >> the other side of this is who greets her. grew up in college station, texas. he is without question the number one acolyte of phil gramm. he does not like bernanke? >> he had something against government intervention in the markets. that is the way they think about it down there. >> does he come out and ask about the group growing balance sheet? >> that may be too early because it is just her first meeting. she will probably address that anyway. whenll probably ask her the fed starts to bring down its balance sheet. >> we will be -- she will be d

fischer: thank you, mr. president. i rise today to speak on behalf of the nebraska senior citizens who arwho are enrolled in medice advantage these nebraskans are going to face decreased benefits because of obamacare's latest cuts. i am concerned about how these cuts will impact rural nebraskans who may be forced out of the program altogether due to the lack of available plans. the administration has already taken over $700 billion from medicare to prop up obamacare. $308 billion of that is from the popular medicare advantage program to fund this failed health care experiment. these cuts to health services for seniors only hasten the demise of this successful program, a program that has improved the lives of millions of seniors across this great country. medicare advantage works for them. too many promises have already been made and broken, so let's not break another promise to america's seniors. thank you, mr. president. i yield the floor. mr. coats: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from indiana. mr.

guest: the president has nominated stanley fischer. he is the former hud central banker for israel.he is the former number two person at the ins. experience inf central banking and international crisis management. the administration was very keen to have that on hand in case we had another international situation with the european crisis. they have been seeing a lot of turmoil in emerging markets. he is still awaiting a confirmation hearing date from the senate banking committee. host: last question, what is ben bernanke going to do now that he is out of the federal reserve? guest: he has not said exactly what he is going to do. we know that he is planning to stay around washington for the time being and write a book. beyond that, we are still waiting to hear. victoria mcgrane is a wall street journal reporter. on theeciate you coming washington journal this morning. you can read her story in the washington journal >> and we take you live now to the florida house as members get ready to gavel in. -- to the floor of the house as members get ready to gavel in. the speaker pro tempore:

i name is well fischer with the institute of technologists into the food global traceability center. i have a two-part question and richard, this might start with you. how well has this new law -- i will try that again. how has this new law been accepted and understood by countries outside of the u.s.? and the second part of that is what are the educational outreach efforts and how are they going? >> well, i will base my answer on the question mainly on our experience in china, which of course is a huge market for u.s. consumers. the fda has located a number of offices in china. they have the level of collaboration between the fda, usda and counterpart organizations in china, the ministry of health, ministry of agriculture, has a frequency in the training courses, the conferral systems has improved greatly, and that's hosted to a large extent by the drafting of the food safety law as it was last amended in 2012 in china. so the architecture i would argue for that collaboration is now better than it ever was. as far as probably implicit in your question is how deep does it go in terms

the back room and i want to say that i'm impressed especially i want to make reference to stanley fischer. i think you may have had something to do with him being nominated into the former chairman might have had something to do with that, but very impressive person and i think that he is a very good complement to your background so i'm glad that he's being put forth and i look forward to him confirmed. you and i when we were having a confirmation hearing talked a little about financial instability in the hearing, and i know there's been a lot of discussion about inflation and concerns. i know senator shelby asked you questions about quantitative easing. but we addressed in the process the concern about the markets overheating and the long term policy and may be the thread on the front end isn't inflation. maybe it's instability in the markets and i'm wondering if you have seen any signs of that and find any thinking about how you might address that should occur. >> i agree in the environment of low interest rates especially when it prevails for a long time and we have had a long period o

fischer: thank you, mr. president. i, too, rise today to speak on the farm bill. like many nebraskans, i am relieved in a final conference agreement has been reached which will provide much-needed certainty for both producers and consumers. this legislation accomplishes a great deal. it provides risk management and disaster assistance programs. it promotes environmental stewardship. it bolsters export opportunities. it encourages rural development, advances research, helps beginning farmers and ranchers, and delivers nutrition assistance to our needy families. while the bill is not perfect, it is the result of compromise and a long collaborative legislative process. one of the most challenging issues for lawmakers was addressing nutrition assistance programs. that compromises 80% of the farm bill's total spending. with one in every seven americans receiving supplemental nutrition assistance, it is important to strengthen the program's integrity and its accountability while better targeting programs to serve those in need. i'm also pleased that the bill empowers st

i name is well fischer with the institute of technologists into the food global traceability center. i have a two-part question and richard, this might start with you. how well has this new law -- i will try that again. how has this new law been accepted and understood by countries outside of the u.s.? and the second part of that is what are the educational outreach efforts and how are they going? >> well, i will base my answer on the question mainly on our experience in china, which of course is a huge market for u.s. consumers. the fda has located a number of offices in china. they have the level of collaboration between the fda, usda and counterpart organizations in china, the ministry of health, ministry of agriculture, has a frequency in the training courses, the conferral systems has improved greatly, and that's hosted to a large extent by the drafting of the food safety law as it was last amended in 2012 in china. so the architecture i would argue for that collaboration is now better than it ever was. as far as probably implicit in your question is how deep does it go in terms

the temperatures in the upper 50s and low 60's. 61 degrees fischer high for now. 60 degrees expectedaded out this evening will see an increase in cloud cover. the temperatures will cool off and we will see upper 40's for san mateo. >> we do have showers to talk about in the forecast and i will get to that coming up in just a bit. >> today is national freedom day and there is a new movie bringing the issue of children slavery to light. it's called stand with me and joining us now is patrick moreau, he's co- director of the film. good morning. >> this is a fascinating topic but unfortunately you had to make a film about this so people are aware of that. this may be something that people are not aware of. >> this started with a 9 year-old child here in the bay area. we were so inspired and the power of what this one little girl did. we really thought that telling this store would be a unique way to bring this dark issue to life. >> she lives in fairfax. tell us what she did and how she attracted your attention. >> she learned that child slavery exist. she wanted to do something. she is

guest: the president has nominated stanley fischer. he is the former hud central banker for israel. he is the former number two person at the ins. experience inf central banking and international crisis management. the administration was very keen to have that on hand in case we had another international situation with the european crisis. they have been seeing a lot of turmoil in emerging markets. he is still awaiting a confirmation hearing date from the senate banking committee. host: last question, what is ben bernanke going to do now that he is out of the federal reserve? guest: he has not said exactly what he is going to do. we know that he is planning to stay around washington for the time being and write a book. beyond that, we are still waiting to hear. victoria mcgrane is a wall street journal reporter. on theeciate you coming washington journal this morning. you can read her story in the washington journal. i appreciate it. guest: thank you so much. host: we have about 25 minutes discuss firsto lady's working outside the white house. do you think they should be able to wor

stanley fischer nominated to be yellen's number two was bernanke's thesis advisory. >> they like himne area wall street may not like yellen. could yellen be quicker than bernanke to use monetary policy to pop bubbles? here's what she said about the issue in a november confirmation hearing. >> i think it's important for the fed, hard as it is, to attempt to detect asset bubbles when they're forming. an environment of low interest rates can induce risky behavior. i would not rule out monetary policy conceivably having to play a role. >> whatever the similarities, the challenges will come as well. that hands to yellen a $4 trillion task of unwinding the fed's balance sheet while sustaining economic growth. not spooking markets, that she is moving too fast or too slow. >> can i ask a question. >> yes. >> ben white, this is about you -- >> me. >> not you personally. ben white says that yellen now that she has the job has to hunker down, get ready to field questions from a ravenous fed corps, that's you, who are eager to trick the newly installed head of the most powerful financial institu

> steve, my only question to you is quickly what is taking so long for the senate to confirm stan fischerodes front and center. this is his wheel house. >> i think you should get on the phone and immediately press the case for the need to confirm the vice fed chair, get the fed board up to full membership. i don't know, sarah. i don't think it's an incredibly controversial appointment. maybe the full package ends up being controversial. there are three nominations. but i'm not hearing from the hill, sarah, that there's a big issue with these nominees. >> all right. start a petition. steve liesman, always good to chat with you. coming up on "squawk on the street," markets in pullback mode, no question about it. more on the big stock movers. first, rick santelli, you've got to be watching the market sell off today. >> very closely indeed, sarah. thank you. we're going to bring in another trader from the floor who's watching it closely as well. what are we going to talk about? all the moving pieces, emerging markets, our own sustainable economic data, the global marketplace and more importan