gold at thirty five dollars an ounce eventually there was ten thousand tons of gold to sort of from fort knox during the one nine hundred sixty s. to try to maintain this price but ultimately the market knew that gold was worth more than thirty five dollars an ounce today the circumstances are slightly different because it's harder to actually see the gold coming out of central bank vaults because again the the false reporting that we're seeing and the misleading accounting but we can see it in terms of the flows so you know the gold is going out of the vaults and eventually. we're going to see a ratcheting up of the gold price just like happened after the london gold pool collapsed in one thousand nine hundred sixty eight i want to talk about paul krugman for a second is over there the new york times and you can't have a big got a state sponsored manipulation without a propagandist and paul krugman is their ostensibly economics writer although he doesn't seem to know much about economics has made a couple of remarkable statements recently one is that the u.s. dollar is backed by guns there's

we erect a barrier symbolically and physically with the embassies built like a fort knox. we have to say, "no u can't get a visa." we have to put behind it the visa process to make it appealing, and long enough so you don't have go through it. when you land in the united states, treat people politely, treat them as a further extension of your welcome here, we'd like to have you here. >> have you seen it happen. >> we are making progress. we have significant parts of the government whose primary concern is about security. the only rock solid security is to keep everybody out. that would be madness. >> interesting conversation. thanks to ali velshi, who is covering in davos for us. sunshine for snow showers, it's an intriguing time to be there, chatting with leaders. more updates from them and the conference tomorrow. >> facebook stock closed at a high on tuesday. it lifted chief operating officer, also who is in davos. into the female billion yair club. her shares are worth $750 million. add in stock options and you have one of the youngest female billion airs at the age of

stir after all nobody knows whether there are really two hundred sixty million ounces of gold in fort knox because the us government won't let auditors in side so that's the armchair farmer fraud. well it just goes back to fractional banking fractional banking fractional gold the london billion markets association here in the u.k. for every ounce of gold they supposedly have they've sold a hundred they don't even have a temp one one hundredth of the gold that they say that they have and the comix is probably going to default and they're going to have to go to a cash cash settlement on these on these on these contracts people are going to they all want to get their gold at the callbacks or london berlin market association they would have to declare an immediate force measure or settle in cash because they don't have the gold it's in asia now the gold is gone exactly because as we've been discussing this command and control system is based on having value first they had to get rid of gold and the gold standard but in order to keep people believing in their currency they have to control what

point now where or just outright selling it to china their market doesn't really have any gold in fort knox anymore but germany is now saying this gold market is it is completely nippy lated they were trying to repatriate their goal and america said we can only do maybe thirty or forty tons out of the think it was seven hundred or something on this magnitude i want point does germany say well we're we want our gold i mean they have at some point they're going to start being more demonstrative about this they will. surprise that it's not be more vocal about it maybe professor affects us as that are not free agents from the walls you know so they have to behave in a certain way i imagine there's an element of truth to that but eventually forget about the german state the german people will have had enough you know that's when things will get interesting if you say you want you'll go back now and you're buying tonnes around and says you can have it back in seven years that would be grounds to declare coleman from bankruptcy going to seventy or seventy so like about the next question about well

gold at thirty five dollars an ounce eventually there was ten thousand tons of gold to sort of from fort knox during the one nine hundred sixty s. to try to maintain this price but ultimately the market knew that gold was worth more than thirty five dollars an ounce today the circumstances are slightly different because it's harder to actually see the gold coming out of central bank vaults because again the the false reporting that we're seeing and the misleading accounting but we can see it in terms of the flows so you know the gold is going out of the vaults and eventually. we're going to see a ratcheting up of the gold price just like happened after the london gold pool collapsed in one thousand nine hundred sixty eight i want to talk about paul krugman for a second is over there the new york times and you can't have a big guy in a state sponsored manipulation without a propagandist and paul krugman is there ostensibly economics writer although he doesn't seem to know much about economics has made a couple of remarkable statements recently one is that the u.s. dollar is backed by guns ther

and this was pretty much just my fort knox room. >> for 15 years, keene's empire remained hidden andowing. but as he lived the high life, his father fell on hard times. nearing the brink of financial ruin. >> my dad, to me, was superman. and to see him in such a hurt way really killed me. >> so jimmy used his drug fortune to bail his father out. then continued to support him. >> even though it was coming from something wrong, i felt i did something very right to make his world right. >> but the money never seemed to be enough. and couldn't stop watching his back. by the fall of 1996, pressure of life in the fast lane was catching up. >> i had woke up in the middle of the night and i was laying there wide awake. i said, you know, i am tired of running like this. i said, i really just want this all to end. >> and it was all an to end, but not the way keene had planned. just two weeks later -- >> i heard the front door rattle and i thought it was just the wind because it was in november and next thing you know, boom. whole door just blew off the hinges and then they came flying in in a

as the sign says players and coaches only because niner headquarters feels almost as secure as fort knox especially now during the nfc play offs. niners or any nfl team strict lines about what outsiders can and can not show. >> big game obviously against panthers. right where we want to be. >> kind of stuff you always se see. press conference with offensive coordinator roman for instance. meetings take place intent far away practice field. no peeking at or walking to the other side unless involved. twice a week nfl teams open the locker room for limited time to reporters. anybody in uniform is fair game for interview. >> 1 or 2 players in the game and force a fumble in the last drive. >>reporter: that safety talking about the last time san francisco played carolina. here's safety reid. players don't always say much but we do hang on every word. men time i took a few pictures and posted them on twitter. there is the equipment room. here's a card showing player name above the locker. a reporter cease when stretching a microphone in front of rodgers. now to the field. photo op really. when

and this was pretty much just my fort knox room. >> for 15 years, keene's empire remained hidden and growing. but as he lived the high life, his father fell on hard times. nearing the brink of financial ruin. >> my dad, to me, was superman. and to see him in such a hurt way really killed me. >> so jimmy used his drug fortune to bail his father out. then continued to support him. >> even though it was coming from something wrong, i felt i did something very right to make his world right. >> but the money never seemed to be enough. and couldn't stop watching his back. by the fall of 1996, pressure of life in the fast lane was catching up. >> i had woke up in the middle of the night and i was laying there wide awake. i said, you know, i am tired of running like this. i said, i really just want this all to end. >> and it was all an to end, but not the way keene had planned. just two weeks later -- >> i heard the front door rattle and i thought it was just the wind because it was in november and next thing you know, boom. whole door just blew off the hinges and then they came flying in in

this is not like fort knox where we can guard the gold.d i don't know where it is. if it gets out my credit its ruined. >> we talk about 43 obamacare navigators with felony records, we don't know how many across the country there are. so people with shady pasts have access to our information. do we risk -- the same sort of exposure with this? >> when i was detective, when we looked at bank theft and bank robbery, you lose far more money from the insiders than from bank robbery. the insider threat is the biggest threat and the fact there was in federal regulation requiring navigators to undergo a background check meant you can have child molesters, pedophiles, people with crimes like theft and against honesty, having access to your information so the human part is more problematache then the technical part. >> let's talk about the volume. we are seeing on the bottom of the screen, 991 million credit card accounts. theirs a lot of room forless and fraud. >> have yet to be convinced david kennedy, friend of mind who has been testifying, that

if you put something in fort knox, there's a way to get it out. enough guns or people.o the tech world. stuart: it's an endless game. >> endless game. stuart: between the hacker and the company that's protecting your secure information? >> it's an endless game. the good news, for the most part the good guys are winning and continue to win that game. stuart: the nsa is looking to create or buy a quantum computer. >> i think they should. stuart: which means they could break anybody's code anywhere, anytime like that. >> it doesn't necessarily mean that. >> it doesn't? do you know anything about quantum computers? >> yes. >> i'm in deep water here, explain. >> well, the mechanics is simply-- it's not simply, it's whht happens at the subatomic level. it sounds bizarre, but a particular particle can hold many different values whereas traditional computing, if a gate, you know, where you would store a 1 or a 0, can only hold a 1 or a 0 at a time. with the quantum computing, it holds many numbers at much and can operate so much more quickly, it's a radically more powerful way

fort there at super bowl boulevard in times square. >> yeah. getting a lot of snow out west. we'll keep watching that one. in the meantime, got news. we begin with a fox news alert. amanda knoxut a stamp on his paper showing he can not leave that country. they're worried he's a flight risk. this as the family of murdered british exchange student meredith kercher says they want amanda knox sent back to italy to face justice. listen to this. >> found guilty and convicted of the murder and if an extradition law exists between those two countries, i don't see why they wouldn't. >> knox is speaking out, begging people to believe that she's innocent and help search for the truth. >> difficult and i can only testify to what happened to me and hope that people believe me. but i think the answers are out there. and i really, really ask that people try to look for those. >> that interview just a short while ago. knox says she will appeal the guilty verdict. >>> the latest environmental impact study on the keystone pipeline is expected later today and likely to disappoint environmentalists and the president because the report is expected to say that the pipeline will have a minimum imp