back skies are welcome back to the kaiser report in studio gerald celente gerald welcome to the kaiser and for a great big him max ok joe by the way. this is the latest trends journal here it's dynamite as always every single edition has got fantastic forecasting and fantastic comments on what's happening in the world today and people are coming around to your way of thinking a lot of these issues that are gobbling up our civil space in our banking system let me ask you first about m.f. global i see john kors on a still not behind bars but he's bundling for obama raising funds your thoughts what a surprise it's the it's the syndicate and saul it is nobody from the sin the kids' heads or have a role have you seen a head roll from since the crash of two thousand and they all the banking crimes that have been committed why should course zein be any different to just see anybody from the merrill lynch mob go under the goldman sachs gang oh no the five hundred fifty five million dollars fine but we don't admit or deny any allegations or wrongdoing you jaywalking you get a ticket well of a c

morgan mr gerald celente thank you so much welcome back to capital counter so happy to have you well thank you ok so let's start with something actually from your spring trends journal it's a quote from nomi prins who's also been a guest on the show that says never before has the world experienced such an epic government subsidization scheme to keep private sector gamblers gambling and she's talking about a trend from the u.s. to europe to next she believes asia and latin america my question to you is not only have the government the mechanisms of government really been hijacked in order to subsidize the gambling habit and the debt exists addictions of a new feudal class of banker but the media by and large has painted these attempts as bailouts for the victims so this may sound like a vague question but let's just you know ask broadly how would you say this is been allowed to happen. it's what we wrote back when henry paulson the former c.e.o. of goldman sachs was the head of the us treasury the treasury secretary on the bush and he devised the scheme of the bailouts the too big to

i think gerald ford was left-handed, too. >> what does that mean? >> we're a tribe. >> last question, who named it wilderness warrior." >> i did. my wife may be the originator of it. i write a list of like then of them. and i think it's because tr is seen as a warrior, a wonderful scholar at university of wisconsin john milton cooper has the book, the warrior and the priest. his sense of a warrior wasn't just the battle field. he liked to have fights about everything that he believed in. he was a warrior fighting to save wild america. and so the title kind of came naturally and the sub title has the word crew said in it because it was. he was a crusaders for this. it wasn't just -- to confront roosevelt on wanting to save the grand canyon or mesa verde or the bird refuges in florida, you'd better be strong because tr knocked everybody over. i don't know any president that was as bold as roosevelt. his hue bris speckor. you can't comprehend. bill clinton is nothing like tr. they'll say george w. bush is like tr. they're nothing like roosevelt. roosev

gerald ford. ford. gerald ford. yeah. no, i do. gerald ford. gerald ford.ford is right, and you're back on track. [ laughs ] yeah! see, we'll get the hard ones. waging a violent war on trash, what neutral scandinavian nation claims to recycle 85% of its waste? scandinavia -- probably sweden or denmark. there you go. gosh. go give paul a call. we're doing a call -- mobile...shout-out! all right, a shout-out. a mobile or a street shout-out? a mobile. a mobile. okay. who you gonna call? i'm gonna call arthur. call your friend guinevere. [ laughter ] are you calling arthur? hello, arthur? i'm in the cash cab, and i've got a question for you. waging a violent war on trash... waging a violent war on trash, what neutral scandinavian nation... ...reportedly recycles... ...reportedly recycles 85% of its waste? do you have an idea? i only got a few seconds. five seconds. sweden. okay. denmark. denmark. he says denmark. denmark. bailey: oh, no, strike two. it's sweden. i knew it! ouch. oh, well. ouch! don't worry, arthur. all right, guys, an unsuccessful mobile shout-

i was called back as ambassador to nato to washington when gerald ford became president to chair his transition, and he had never been elected president or vice president. no one knew him around the world. i had been ambassador and had contacts in europe and he said, look, there is a conference going on in izmir, turkey, and i want you to go there and explain to people who gerald ford is and what our policies are going to be, and that dr. kissinger is going to be continuing as secretary of state, and kind of be reassuring. and the name of the conference was just the opposite of the conservative tradition, supposedly. it was the builderberg conference. and i went there to izmir, turkey, walked in, looked around, didn't see too many people i knew, and looked in the back and in the middle and there was bill buckley. i said, oh, my goodness, and i sat with him and he introduced me to a woman sitting next to him who i had never met, and we talked. it turned out the woman sitting next to him was a young, british parliamentarian named margaret thatcher who played a role in the conservative

to see whether or not we have to arrest you before you cause more trouble speaking of algorithms gerald it's been reported now that up from seventy percent to eighty six percent of all the trading on these exchanges are algorithmic trading high frequency trading computer training to keep this economy looking puffed up because there's no humans doing any of the trading anymore it's all machines trading with each other and i want to speak on that play a little bit but also follow up on lawyers as saying in terms of the drum beat to war you write about this and you say it's not about this existential threat it's more about economics yeah because the systems are collapsing the spanish problem the little problem the italian one the irish one the portuguese one the greek one they're not going away you remember what they did right during a christmas holiday were not many people watching the european central bank one point three trillion euros into the system virtually interest free loans to the banks to keep them from runs on the banks and to use the money to buy the worthless bonds that's run

gerald robinson. [cheers and applause] his title at our school is security guard, but he does so much more. as you can only imagine. he is only 25 years old and when he came to our school he was 21, about to turn 22. this young man is dependable, loyal, dedicated. he is the most hard-working young man that i know. i am so honored to be presenting this award to him. duquesne see him walking around with children. he is always the same with everybody. he's never upset. and you can see from the staff support they absolutely love him. mr. gerald robinson. [cheers and applause] >> congratulations. >> i want to thank my friends, my family, my special principle. i call her mom at school. i want to thank your for the opportunity to give back to my community because i grew up in the bayview community. it is kind of rough around there. it is kind of hard. a lot of my brothers and sisters over there do not have a father figure. i'm not trying to be their father, but i am showing them that there are positive young

you haven't been as you would put it a bureaucrat since gerald ford was president.hy wouldn't you be a good choice for mitt romney? >> well, i'm going to do whatever i can to help mitt romney defeat barack obama because i think the future of the country is at stake and i think mitt romney is going to be a fantastic president for our country. i'll do whatever i can do to help him. he's going to have a lot of great people to pick from. obviously any one would be honored to serve if asked. i've been telling people look, i think i can help in other ways but obviously anybody would be honored to serve if asked. >> have you heard from boston, from beth meyers in the campaign asking for your background information? >> the romney campaign has a policy, that we don't talk about the vice presidential policy in terms of timing whether it relates to me or any one else or the aspects ever that so that's something that we're going to leave for another day and time. and not because i'm trying to be coy. that's the campaign policy. we don't discuss the details of that process. >> y

gerald wiseberg was the manager. >> he indicated he will plead not guilty. we're going to fight with the state as we always do. >> four months the dea tracked the team. the state says it was a lucrative cash on a and prescription shams medical business where doctors earned $1,200 a day writing countless prescriptions for the addictive painkiller oxycodone with barely a medical exam in exchange. gerry wiseberg allegedly set up the business and place reznikov in charge. while revnikov earned enough money to buy a number of homes and according to some accounts has $1 million in cash ready. reznikov is a citizen. there is a warrant for his wife. his adult children were in court today. one is preparing for law school and the other is set to graduate from medical school. the focus is conspiracy charges that carry 20 years in prison if convicted. >> the boys who were admitted to accidentally shooting of a girl before hiding her body in a trash bag in an alley was sentenced. the older boy will be placed in a treatment facility. the younger boy who said he helped mov

we had you here several months ago to talk about the kennedy detail, the other book you did with gerald blaine. when did you decide to do this book? >> well, during the process of that, i only contributed to that book and wrote the forward, but lisa also wrote that book. she took the information that jerry blaine had put together and then worked on that and went to great lengths to obtain information for all the former agency contacts, and she put all that information together. it was in that process that she asked for my help, because i was in dallas. and jerry blaine, who wanted to write that book, was not. and so they needed to talk to someone who had been there. and i got to know lisa and trusted her, had confidence in her. in the process, she convinced me that the information i had about mrs. kennedy was really historical and should be documented. and over a period of time, she convinced me that's what i should do, and some former white house reporters came to me and said, you know, we covered the president and mrs. kennedy. we were never permitted to interview her. we never really

. >> jaime, he did every president except gerald ford. i feel bad for gerald ford. >> bizarre, but he is gone now, so -- this is the ultimate cultural personality. this is like what dictators do. the former leader built a statue of himself. i am not saying president obama is a dictator, not at all. but to be bipartisan i think if newt gingrich wasn't he would do -- wasn't he would do the same. >> here is the thing. to me it is not a big deal. it is petty. when you were in an office and you would get a gift for somebody and everybody who chips in signs the birthday card. but then somebody else signs the card who didn't chip in. >> that's wrong. >> i guess they were citing the obama care thing and that is being challenged. >> you candy leet that. >> that's the great thing about the internet. you can add things in and take it out. >> i would suggest getting a computer for that. >> and for other purposes as well. >> do you have a comment on the show? e male us. 212-462-5050. still to come, the half time report 23r tv's andy levy. >> tonight's

gerald riseberg considered a prime mover of the business. they saw 120 patients per day in the cash-only business that brought in an estimated $9 million per year. the prescription drug mostly prescribe was ought to codon. now to the big story. -- tim prescription drug mostly prescribed was oxycodene. >> the couple is accused of taking the teenager from north carolina and bringing to their home in tparkville. >> the couple met the north carolina a teenager online and brought her back to their home. ticos objected to being involved in sexual acts. sexual images were produced. >> john blaes and margaret jones are accused of luring a 15-year- old girl from north carolina and a closed, that, and took care of her from july-november of last year. >> they treat the children to the best they can do so the children remains beholden to the process, so that at some point they feel they are complex up with it. >> at one point, they even took the girl to see their mother. the mother reported the information to police who of us do it -- eventually arreste

bail has been see at 50-thousand dollars for michael reznikov and gerald wiseberg. thee áhealthy life clinicá and are charged with conspiracy to distribute narcotics.federal tuesdayyin the "beltway professional bbilding" along york roadd..the investigation started in april of last year. more arrests are expeccedd 3 3 anne arundel county is cracking down on wanted crimina. criminals.authorrties from multiple agencies ccrried out a warraat sweep over 12 days....they covered the entire county serving warrants for violent crimes innluding murder aan assault.the pperation resulted in 180 arrests and cleared 333 warrantt. and police are searching for a missinn woman rom brooklyn paak. 0-year-old &pjessica lynn lee as last see may 8th at the shoppers food warehouse on itchie ighwayy family members are concerned for her safety. police say she ives in brooklyn park and frequents the glennburnie area. anyone with nformation should call anne arunnel counny police. more fallout from ttattpecial assembby.lawmakers approved innreases in the incomettx for those makingmoreethan 110

also joining me tonight a remarkable group of scientist gerald fischbach is the scientific director of the simons foundation, uta frith of cognitive development at the university of college, london institute's cognitive neuroscience. matthew state is the donald j cohen professor of child psychiatry, psychiatry and genetics at the yale school of medicine. and once again my cohost is dr. erl kdean, a nobel laureate, professor at columbia university and howard hughes medical investigator. >> autism is a developmental disorder that manifests itself as a disturbance in social interaction. people with autism don't o appreciate that other people have minds of their own. so they find it very difficult to put themselves in another person's position to realize they have their own aspirations, their own ambitions, their own ideas about the world. the underlying cause for this is a failure of optimal development of a biological function called theory of mind. you and i have a theory of mind. when you and i have a conversation, i have got a pretty good idea where you are going in the conversation.

. >> los atleticos buscaban terminar su mala racha, gerald lanzó dos entradas, hits terminaba recostandosetra la corriente, dos puntos para su equipo, pero los lakers terminaron con la victoria . >> chicago contra los 76ers, acertaba el triple, atención, desde la esquina encestaba, se encargaba de jalar el gatillo atrás de la línea de los triples, empataron al mejor de la serie . >> celtcis, quién cumplió con un partido de suspensión jugaron contra el atlanta, los celtics comenzaron a recuperar la confianza, paul se puso el equipo en sus hombros y terminó con 36 puntos para ganar y empatando la serie a una victoria, es todo lo que tenemos en los deportes . >> quieren que remuevan el medidor inteligente? si es así tiene hasta la media noche para que le instalen un aparato analogico para medir el gas y electricidad, dicen que produce radiacion, sin embargo no hay pruebas según los expertos, para más información ingrese al sitio web . >> vamos a pasar qué le parece? con el clima . >> adelante guillermos . >> gracias, buenas noches, de regreso para hablar deeste sistema que se sigue acercando,

gerald reznikov and a judge forced them to give up the passports and set bail at 50,000 dollars. >>> time for a look at your traffic and your commute and we should let you know there are road lowsures this weekend. >> there -- closures this weekend. >> yes. it's going to be at northern parkway and a lot of the other roads surrounding pimlico will be reduced to one lane beginning tonight. so. we have a complete list of all the closures on the website. just go to abc2news.com for the information you will need to know. heading out right now, 95 in white marsh nice and clear. a 4-minute ride from route 43 to 695. heading on the beltway, no concerns as you travel from parkville up towards towson. a live look at 83 just north of 695, no concerns. no delays even as you make the drive on to the jfx. we have all that ongoing construction though blocking one lane in both directions at 28th street. if you are heading to the west side this is what it looks like at liberty road. 11 minutes from 795 towards 9 5. that's the abc2 timesaver traffic. now the forecast with lynette charles. >> good morn

we see carter and gerald ford's funeral. that is amazing. these men go through things and have scars that no one can understand except each other. that bonds them in ways that all of them are writing about politics and policy that few of us can experience. >> i want to ask nancy about the hoover/truman relationship. what did you find specific examples of where those two worked together? >> initially it is a difficult thing. truman found himself president. here he is facing a catastrophe. literally hundreds of millions of people are at risk of starting. it was a mammoth undertaking to figure out how we're going to get europe on its feet. no one knew more on how to do this than herbert hoover. it is a great problem solver. against the wishes, truman reached out to hoover and asked him to come in and helped him how to figure out how to do european relief. they are suspicious of each other. they had not had a relationship before. as they got over their suspicions and were very much united in the urgency of what they were up against, a tremendous

records show that alina margulis, michael reznickov and gerald wiseberg ran the business. the investigation started here at 9607, right off reisterstown road. this building was the original home for healthy life medical group and for people who live hard here, having these guys as neighbors was a nightmare. >> i never the police in -- callinged the police in my entire life. >> reporter: after having people sleep on her lawn and show up hours before opening, she had enough of healthy light. >> sunday night they start arriving at 3:30. >> reporter: she hopes healthy life gives them the boot. >> i went down there. >> reporter: dr. bonnie culbertson dr. called the cops questioning whether his business was legal. the two operators are due in court. a third warrant has been issued. records show informants were told the clinic made more than a million dollars within four months. they just had to keep the customers happy. >> you have done a great job on this and you've been on this since deems and i want to chase everybody to our website at abc2news.com for more on this investigat

the state paid gerald wiseberg as a seasoned pill mill finance chair who headed up a multimillion-dollar cash business out of the bill we professional building on york road and was arrested at the airport on tuesday. >> we're not going to talk about the case. i do not think it is a good idea. the facts willome all be presented. >> can we talk to you about the pain clinic? >> it quickly became known across the country as a place to get oxycodone prescriptions with little questions asked and cash upfront. >> when you get on this medicine here, it is highly addictive. and they basically it make you come after. >> the alleged pelt brought in $36,000 a day. up to 80,000 patients came in for so-called treatment. his attorney wants to know if the state is going to seek out the doctors who wrote the prescriptions for >> live, local, late-breaking. this is wbal tv 11 news a salary of $1,200 a day before this clinic was shut down. the dodgers have been suspended by the board of physicians. also scrutiny of an mri center that works in tandem with the clinic. this is an active investigation that wil

and gerald wiseberg. ....//the suspects ran ...thh áhealthy life clinicá... aad...harged with conspiracy to distribute drugs...//.the... feds... raided tte clinic tuesday.../ in... the building.../ on... york road../.the investigation started... april... last year..../ more arrests are expected. 3 the department of ustice is photography. it was llunched two years go, whee city police fficers seized a cell phone from a preakness-goer who was recording officers making an arrest. the cctizen &pphotographer sued the deparrment.... and this week, attornny's with the justice department wrote the city saying citizens have every right to record police officers.... the letter alssourged the city to better claaify the law to officers. officers. 3 (22:13:13) "this is an issue that's bigger than just the city f baltimmre." (thh department of justice has issue which they'd like to an have uniffrm uideliies for." for." police did return the camera the preakness two yearss ago.....but footage f the arrest had been deleted. police are close... to makkng an arrest... in a that left.

in charge of an antheil gerald apparatus and it is analogous to a criminal prison, is that it is at a local level. we're giving just a number of topics that relate to any share of's duties. -- sheriff's duties. >> how are those opinions relevant to the issues in this case? >> they are going to set forth the standards of professional conduct associated with the position of -- the second prong of the misconduct definition goes to the standard of professional conduct and we have assembled a list of peers of the sheriff who can speak to the conduct requirements from the position of being a peer of the sheriff. that is the legal test associated with the definition of a right conduct standard. i do want to respond to your question about how we have not provided a list of opinions. prior that has to do with a tight schedule we face. at the last hearing where we briefed all the substantive issues and other investigative issues as well. put together all our fact witnesses and found and listed for you all our experts. i have not had time yet to work extensively with each expert to find out what

ship and two others, michael reznikov and gerald wiseberg were running a pain clinic where customers would pay cash for prescriptions. they who get an mri at a specific facility, come in with $350 and walk out with things like oxycodone and xanax. it was shut down after the arrests. alina margulis' bail was set at $50,000 cash. joce sterman, abc2 news. >>> well, the debate over same-sex marriage is heating up again. who's entering the fray now. >> it was a big night of performance. who took home the most awards and who brought down the house? >> whether you're planning a big trip or hanging out at the harbor, what you need to know to avoid getting your pocket picked. ♪ [ male announcer ] for our families... our neighbors... and our communities... america's beverage companies have created a wide range of new choices. developing smaller portion sizes and more low- & no-calorie beverages... adding clear calorie labels so you know exactly what you're choosing... and in schools, replacing full-calorie soft drinks with lower-calorie options. with more choices and fewer calories, america's

also arrested, gerald wiseberg. as addicts from across the country looks for prescriptions for painkillers like oxycodone. >> he will plead not guilty and we're going to fight with the state as we always do. >> 79-year-old wiseberg who ran a clinic in florida reznikov in charge. the clinic brought in $36,000 a day as up to 30 patients a day sot so-called driven. they are accused of facilitating the abuse of of sit out -- oxycodone. why would maryland be fertile ground? it does not have a drug monitoring program open running. in other states is harder. which is why people from those other states found themselves waiting in aid to ammonium parking lot with cash in hand. quex annapolis police say suspicion over missing license plate led them to a big drug bust. it started when they pulled or a lincoln. the driver had a suspended license and his passenger had three bench warrants out for his arrest. the surprises did not stop there. they found residue and bogus prescriptions for painkillers and all that went down. polic

gerald said that he was fine with our plan. he had received a judgment from a gentleman years back and the judgment calls for the property line was 6 inches wider. he wondered us to take that out. i do not know -- he wanted us to take that out. i do not know how to do that. i am not sure if we are able to do such a thing. we purchased the property, but i am not sure if we can legally inherits all the rights. this list, i think we have been very diligent, taking time to meet with all three of them. address all their concerns. we did not know that we had to call them again and again to make plans for them. i thought they knew that from years past. he has built 10 buildings, so he must know this. we may be able to accommodate some of this list, but this can be ongoing. i think it is wrong to have neighbors to come out with this sort of demands all the time. i think it is a wrong message for the commission to send that you can require neighbors to comply, even though everything we do is legal. everything we want is just to move for

the confirm names but records show that the clinic was run by alina margulis, michael reznickov and gerald wiseberg. none of the three are doctors. now all three are out of business. >> it has not been safe here. >> reporter: now a third warrant in this case has also been issued but not executed. so you want to know how did authorities stumble on to it? we'll get the scoop of it and hear from two ladies to helped bring this place down. >> and stay with us. we'll have much more on our investigation. we were there for the suspected pill mill raid in baltimore county and joce sterman will join us at 5:30 to sort everything out and break it down. >> today catholics here in maryland are welcoming a new leader. the reverend william lori was installed. it happened at a mass at the cathedral of mary our queen this afternoon. jeff hager was there. a lot of pomp and circumstance i'm sure. >> reporter: there certainly was. the catholic church is steeped in tradition, a multitude of processions including school students, seminarians and bishoped all streamed in for the installation of william lori. th

third one, domestic violence, fourth one, not running a state prison -- to be in charge of an antheil geraldapparatus and it is analogous to a criminal prison, is that it is at a local level. we're

he brought him on the ball that was ticketed to the gatt gerald parker load the bases. good start and to grant belfour, the ball for walks in the go-ahead run. that was the difference maker the taggers bidets 3-1. if the giants in arizona. the parade continued. san francisco culler charlie culbertson. making his big league debut. barry zito celebrates his 34th birthday. arizona has a 1-0 lead. a quality start for zeal. a zeal has support. melky cabrera with an 40-5 giving the giants the lead. brett bell chase this fastball a two run shot give the giants a 6-3 lead. culbertson's that could not hold back the emotions in the fifth inning he gave his family a thrill with his first big- league they said the giants when it 7-3. zero improves to 2-1 on the season. nba playoffs lakers held off another is to advance to second round. the clippers were trying to win game 7. it points were hard to come by neither team crack the 60. mark after three quarters. all the clippers took over. the bench scored 25 of the 27 points lapd's memphis to win the series for all of the third time i

apparently, they talk to the president and i was selected for the job. >> what did you do with gerald ford? >> i was the set -- assistant director. >> you are not on his detail. >> i was responsible for the men that were there. >> how about richard nixon? >> it with him. i was promoted to assistant director. >> what have you found that people expect from you in this book? you say no gossip, none of that. some people say it implies these two were very close. closer than just agent to protectee. >> we were close. very close friends. professional. i knew a lot of her secrets and she . it is accurate in saying really close. i wanted to have people get a better understanding of who she was. there have been a lot of books written. most of it has been written by people who talked to friends of friends of friends. people who do not have the information themselves. i happen to be there and i knew her. we had a direct relationship. i finally decided it was time to put on paper and let people know what she was really like. did she ever get mad and you? and if she did, why? >> she got upset a few

the graphic on the right would allow folks to cross at gerald. or replacing bridge no. 2 for $25 million. the problem with that option is that it precludes the station from being built without having to rebuild that bridge, which would add another at several tens of millions of dollars. and the third option would be a wider bridge, but that would be $35 million and really have $25 million in place. we will be at the southeast community facility tonight. will be going to the bayview shipyard. we will summarize that input in the next month or so. >> commissioner cohen. >> thank you, mr. chair. i would be interested in hearing from mr. wells lawson. if you could just talk to us a little better about the grand -- the grant and how it relates to harney way. >> the grant, as ms. lombardo said, was an earmarked that we received in 2009. we're using it as the first baby step for the candlestick point, part of the project approvals received in 2010. as everyone knows, in 2011, we have been sorting out and did suspension under ab26 the law that dissolves t