gina gershon as well. [ cheers and applause ] >> yeah.pplause ] >> jimmy: that's what i'm talking about. yeah. >> it's like we are everywhere. >> jimmy: but, it's a totally different movie. >> oh, yeah. >> jimmy: "killer joe" is not about male stripping. no. >> no. not exactly. it's out there. >> jimmy: is there a plot? i mean, can you tell us the plot? is it easy tell one plot or no? >> the plot is basically kind of a very toxic family. they hire killer joe, emile hirsch's character hires matthew mcconaughey, "killer joe," to kill his mom for the insurance money. and juno temple plays the daughter. i play -- thomas haden church is the father. i'm the stepmother. and, you know, listen, it's about -- >> jimmy: people trying to get money. >> how people make really bad decisions. and having really horrible outcomes. but, it's really funny. >> jimmy: yeah. >> it is. honest to god. >> jimmy: not as dark as you think it is. yeah. >> it's a dark. but, it's a really dark, dark, like blackhole comedy. >> jimmy: okay. it's fun. i want to show a cli

gina, again, will stay with us. if you want to join the conversation, you know how, worldwide@cnbc.com. as we head to madrid, the ec sbnk reportedly considering the possibility of imposing losses on senior bondholders of spanish banks. >> all the details in just a few moments. ddd#1 >>> and these >>> and these are the headlines from around the world. european earnings season is under way. sweden has set the tone, beat forecasts, but warned the eurozone debt crisis will take its toll. >>> investors in china brace. shares tumble after a raft of profit earnings hurt by weak growth. >>> citigroup kicks off a big week for corporates. they report figures before the opening bell. >>> and the u.s. justice department builds a criminal case against several banks implicated in the libor scandal as former barclays ceo jerry del messier gets ready to face uk lawmakers. >>> last week was pretty flat for the ftse and the cac. today they are flat as xetra dax is up 2%, but it's going nowhere as well, and the ibex is marginally down

gina aning dice que sospechan que el responable de los incendios es alguien que estaba en el parque olemente estaba visitando a un grupo de indigentes que se instal en esa area hace tiempo. "we unfortunately have a lot of homeless encampments in and around the creek area". ella agrega que desafortunadamente, existen varios campamentos de indigentes al lado de un arroyo dentro del parque donde viven al menos 100 personas que entran y salen todo el da.. esta maÑana, en un area cercana a donde ardieron las llamas, haba un carrito de supermercado que contena varios objetos para cocinar.. algo que segn las autoridades, es peligroso porque la tierra est seca y las personas no pueden ser supervisadas. david vossbrink - dir. de com., san jose "next week we'll be conducting another one of our periodic cleanups." la ciudad de san jos dice que la siguiente semana, van a limpiar el arroyo y desalojar a los indigentes para prevenir futuros accidentes. cu ---el aeropuerto de san francisco esta siendo renovado para incrementar la seguridad y tambien remodelacion antisismica. take vo ---el alcalde ed

and a new model with silicon valley entrepreneur gina bianchini. but first ken burns. to the show. >> my pleasure. thank you. >> how do you have the bandwidth to compartmentalize all of these points of history. >> you do recognize all of your kids' voices even when they are far away. it is hard to say no when you think you have history firing on all cylinder s, and i make the same film overagain, and that asks who are we? and what does an investigation of the pastel us about where we have been and where we're going and that's the gift of history, the medicine of history. so you come across something and you have to say yes. there is a kind of economy of scale, there's a great warp and wolf to american history. i have been through the 1920s on about seven or eight different films, and each time the 20s i go through are totally different. even prohibition and baseball or jazz which you would think would be really close, it seemed really different. >> in that context do these films find you or do you seek them out? >> you know what that's a really good question. i -- i th

that means our favorite prank couple jesse and gina are back.ast time we saw them, gina made jesse think she was cheating on him with this guy. >> i'm going to [ bleep ]. >> so he's getting back at her. >> oh. >> a few days ago when she was at work, i made this epic prank candle. i made it look like a real candle. >> like a science project. >> here we go. >> ah! >> oh, my god. >> i think he nailed the prank but almost missed the big reveal. >> do you like your candle surprise in oh, my god, you're cleaning all this up. >> i would hate to live in this house. i mean, you wouldn't ever be able to just let your guard down and relax. >> i love how excited he was when he knew he nailed the prank. >> where did you get that? >> made that. i was waiting forever for you to light that. oh, my god, i almost didn't get it on camera. i'm shaking. yes. >> they've done over 100 of these, yet they still haven't broken up. >> i think it's making their relationship stronger. >> what? like -- >> ah! >> i made that. >> yes! >> whew! >>> these fireworks are more than

gina thought the call she got was from microsoft. one week earlier she did have computer problems and click on a send error report. >> i was on the phone for five minutes >> that was all it took four of the caller to access to computer and start downloading her files. >> be suspicious if anyone calls the >> he says microsoft will never call about viruses or warranty programs and once the thieves get access to your computer they may have access to your passwords or even your bank accounts >> i would not give these people any information. i would not give them any access to your computer. >> he has issued an alert even though they have a 290 area code there website is based in india. over the phone the employees says there dress is at a city that is not exactly exist. gina reported the call to police and a credit bureau >> i'm not an idiot and if i could fall for this anyone could fall for this >> just be careful, there are people out there who know a lot more about computers and they're looking for a dishonest dollar and it happens to

gina, welcome, welcome. john, would you turn the mike toward your -- yes. towards you? there you go. >> i just wanted to pick up on the point about, as rebecca said you've got to make peace and you've got to build peace and it doesn't take that much to have that cycle of violence returned, right? something can break it very quickly and you've identified radicalization and the attempt to deradicalize young people, but i wonder if the general can tell us about that, too, is there anything you've ever hit upon that help s s to de-glamoue war in the minds of young men because we know that that's something that we were attracted to and have you had any thoughts about that? >> anyone who would like to address that. >> i need some clarification for what you have been asking. >> it just seems to me that the whole idea of peace building is complex, it's slow. you've described a kind of a knitting together of societies, but there is an attraction, it does seem, especially among young men to violence and war, and it doesn't take much attraction to simply ruin all of the work that

thank you, and gina welcome, welcome. john, will you turn the mike toward your -- yes, toward you. >> sure, sorry. >> there we go. >> i w57anted to pick up on masarat's point of this idea that there is so much effort that goes into peace making and as rebecca said, we've got to, you've got to make peace and then you've got to keep peace and then you've got to build peace, but it doesn't take much to have that cycle of violence return, right? something can break it very quickly. and you've identified radicalization and the attempt to deradicalize young people. i wonder if maybe the general could tell us about this, too. is there anything that you've ever hit upon that helps to deglamorize war in the minds of especially young men? the because we know that's something that they're attracted to. have you had any thoughts about that? >> let's just open that up to anybody. anyone who would like to address that. right. >> i need some clarification for what you've been asking. >> it seems to me the whole idea of peace building is

that leaves just into gina because she grapples with these problems every day. >> let me start by saying i feel far more at ease now in this prestigious venue after hearing "help" and "stocks -- "hell and "sucks." i can speak far more clearly to you now. in very humble being with these folks because these folks are architects. architects of technology and architect of cloud computing technology in and of itself, so i am humbled to be here with these gentlemen. i can speak from a -- i am release a purveyor of the technology that they implemented. i can speak from my role with the city and county of san francisco and how we are leveraging cloud and the benefits we are deriving from the cloud and why we made the choices therein. certainly, as tim alluded to, the choice to go to the cloud was primarily cost-driven, economically driven, no question. but also, we began to see that the city business, the city government was changing and the role of the city government was changing. the constituents in the city and county are very savvy, savvy computer users. san francisco is a gateway to silico

hey, gina, what's up? and energy... pulmonary artery... coronary artery... teacher: i'd like to pass them back to you now. i'm very pleased with your work. ...two types of endoplasmic reticulum... 3:00 already? [girl's thoughts overlap] announcer: she's got the drive, the energy... the heart... and the talent. pre-med. announcer: but she wouldn't be here without your help. please support the united negro college fund. because a mind is a terrible thing to waste. >> this is the most contemporary art show in the history of the museum. let me give you some numbers. 31 artists across the 50 nations. 60 monumental works, the largest of which is behind me. this is a gift to all the people in our beloved city of san francisco. a gift to all the visitors near and far. let me give you our honorable mayor of san francisco. [applause] >> thank you for being here today. this month is a celebration of asian-american heritage. i wanted to thank our asian art museum, all of its staff, the director. the board of directors. not just parts in san francisco, but asian-american

. >>> gina, we have to talk to you. >> is butter a carb? sweatpants. it's monday. >> so? >> so that's against the rules and you can't sit with us. >> whatever ! those rules aren't real. >> they were real the day i wore a vest. >> because that vest was disgusting. >> you can't sit with us! >> that's a scene from "mean girls," the movie that brought bullying to the big screen. but bullying isn't funny. headlines are making more and more, most recently a viral of kids bullying this sweet woman. bullying her until she was in tears. >> how do you teach your child to stand up to the tough guys or the tough girls? jennifer is a parenting and adolescent therapist and kelly wallace is the chief correspondent for ivillage. >> chief! nice. >> nice to be the chief. >> two things bothered us the first time we saw it. number one, these children were bullying this very sweet, innocent vulnerable lady that broke your heart. number two, no other children seemed to stand up to the bullies and do the right thing and make them stop. what are we to make of all

and gina girshon will be here. has agreed to play a game with us. >> so shocked that she is one of your personal favorites. >> i really appreciate her body of work. >> i'm sure, and then some. we will see you in about 90 minutes. several weeks of work all coming together in virginia as today is the bigger deal for a local veterans living in the plains. volunteers are rebuilding together a home up captain patrick heran and his wife. he was wounded while fighting in iraq in 2007. they have installed an elevator in his home and made the master bathroom easily accessible. still ahead, we will check in with that and once again and see how the storms are as they move into the d.c. if you've been successful, you didn't get there on your own. if you've got a business you didn't build that. somebody else made that happen. my father's hands didn't build this company. my hands didn't build this company. through hard work and a little bit of luck, we built this busineness. why are you demonizing us for it? it's time we had som

also gina gershon is in it, too, right? >> yep, gina gershon. -- we combined the game. because i know you love beer. i know you like sports. and i know you like driving. so, we combined all three. >> outstanding. >> jimmy: all right. good. >> outstanding. >> jimmy: it is going to be fun. all right. matthew mcconaughey and i are going to race when we get back, you guys. it's going to be fun. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ siri, what's my day look like? [siri] another busy day today. are you serious? [siri] yes i'm not allowed to be frivolous. ah ok, move my 4 o'clock today to tomorrow. change my 11am to 2. [siri] ok marty, i scheduled it for today. is that rick? where's rick? [siri] here's rick. oh, no that's not rick. now, how's the traffic headed downtown? [siri] here's the traffic. ah, it's terrible, terrible! driver, driver! cut across, cut across, we'll never make it downtown this way. i like you siri, you're going places. [siri] i'll try to remember that. aflac! ha! isn't major medical enough? huh! no! who's gonna help cover the holes in their p

hey, gina, what's up? and energy... pulmonary artery... coronary artery...eacher: i'd like to pass them back to you now. i'm very pleased with your work. ...two types of endoplasmic reticulum... 3:00 already? [girl's thoughts overlap] announcer: she's got the drive, the energy... the heart... and the talent. pre-med. announcer: but she wouldn't be here without your help. please support the united negro college fund. because a mind is a terrible thing to waste. >> feel like it really is a community. they are not the same thing, but it really does feel like there's that kind of a five. everybody is there to enjoy a literary reading. >> the best lit in san francisco. friendly, free, and you might get fed. ♪ [applause] >> this san francisco ryther created the radar reading series in 2003. she was inspired when she first moved to this city in the early 1990's and discover the wild west atmosphere of open mi it's ic in the mission. >> although there were these open mics every night of the week, they were super macho. people writing poems about being jerks. beatty

gina: "my dear aunt jane, i wanted you to know "that we seem to be prospering, after a fashion, "here in wyoming. "i decided to be an american girl after all. "they say that here, "it's not where you come from that counts. "it's what you make of the life you are given. "after all that's passed, after all that's gone before, "is it too much to dream that such a thing is possible? all our love, gina." stayuned for more about masterpiece, but first... next time... (gasping): why? he's dead. this is such a lark. two dead bodies and we haven't even got started. a cruel and unnecessary death has occurred. i've got to tell the police. scaredy-cat. you got here just in the nick of time, miss marple. why didn't they ask evans? woman: you seem to know all about it, miss marple. i just observe, dear. miss marple... next time on masterpiece mystery! watch masterpiece video online. explore our book and film club. pbs.org to order this program on dvd, or the book, visit shoppbs.org or call us at: captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org masterpiece is made possible by contributions t

gina is very much in elizabeth's shoes. >> welcome. john, will you turn the mike towards you? there you go. >> i wanted to pick up on the points about this idea that there is so much effort that goes into peace making, you have to make peace and keep peace. you have to build peace. you have the cycle of violence return. something can break it very quickly. you identify radicalization. maybe the general can tell us about this too. is there anything that you hit upon that helps to deglamorize war in the minds of especially young men. we know that's something that they are attracted to. have you had thoughts about that? >> let's open it up to anyone who would like to address that. >> i need some clarification. >> it seem that is the whole idea of peace building is complex and slow and you described a kind of a knitting together of societies. there is an attraction it does seem among young men to violence and war. it doesn't take much attraction to ruin all the work being done slowly to build peace. i wonder if perhaps the general can address this. in watching people come through

james wilder, angela farresino, diane allegre, clark reyes, gina lynn luna,r iborra, and reverend doneaker. >> good afternoon, supervisors. my name is amy kelly. i40 member of the first unitarian universalist church at the corner of franklin and theory. -- and geary. i have been laid to church because of traffic jams at 10:30 a.m. on sunday morning. it gets worse from there. it is always crowded. there is very little give for emergency vehicles. we heard earlier that the emergency entrance to the hospital will be on franklin, as will be the delivery. we know that big delivery trucks do not just turn in. they turn wide. they back up. sometimes, they back out. that will cause a great deal more congestion. we run a program at our church which brings 100 children from the tenderloin every day for an after-school program, which has benefited not only them, but the schools. they come across west van ness and franklin at 3:00, and leave between 5:00 and 6:00, rush hour. we are very concerned about pedestrian safety for those hundred children crossing the streets. it is not only seniors with

we have been talking with gina russo here at the capitol. the consumer electronics show on capitol hill. >> we speak to the founder and ceo of an organization called votify. >> we are a mobile-based voting company built on top of a political search network, where use survey responses you get us to connect with other light- minded individuals to discuss the issues and also debate the issues with opposing-minded people. >> how you do it? >> mobile-based -- mobil for us means through e-mail, goodlatte taught at home, a tablet, an html link through an asset mass app.n sms, or an we curate content from all over the web to give you more of a well-rounded view of the news. then retract that and cluster you with other individuals in the back -- we find issue symmetry, where we of line, and issues where you are a part. this in your activity, as you read what is most important for you. >> -- based on your activity, you rate what is most important for you. >> if we sign up, what kind of information do we give? >> you can download the app to the itunes

. >> rose: we begin this hour with interesting treatments on cancer, gina kolata wrote a fascinating three part series, dr. lewis wartman not only a cancer researcher but living with cancer, and dr. john dipersio, his physician. >> right now for most cancers once it spreads there is not much you can do it. and hope is if people can really understand the genetics and specifically target what is wrong with the cancer instead of hitting it with chemotherapy or radiation, going after what is driving that particular cancer to grow, then maybe they can actually stop it, or even kill it. and change the whole nature of the disease. that is the dream. >> that still doesn't seem like it is really me that has the disease, in a lot of ways it seems -- it seems too coincidental, too ironic that it would actually happen to me, wilalmost see myself as detachen one way from being a patient versus being a leukemia doctor. >> it has been an interesting interaction between the two of us. i am his physician but i am also his boss. i am his colleague. i was involved in his recruitment as a fellow and the

hey, gina, what's up? and energy... pulmonary artery... coronary artery... teacher: i'd like to pass them back to you now. i'm very pleased with your work. ...two types of endoplasmic reticulum... 3:00 already? [girl's thoughts overlap] announcer: she's got the drive, the energy... the heart... and the talent. pre-med. announcer: but she wouldn't be here without your help. please support the united negro college fund. because a mind is a terrible thing to waste. [music] hello. i'm ivette torres, and welcome to another edition of the road to recovery . today, we'll be talking about research to practice, how science is helping people with mental and substance use disorders. joining us in our panel today are dr. h. wesley clark, director, center for substance abuse treatment, substance abuse and mental health services administration, u.s. department of health and human services, rockville, maryland; dr. thomas mclellan, director, center for substance abuse solutions, philadelphia, pennsylvania; dr. alexandre laudet, director, center for the study of addictions

and gina saying, he is a pillow, he is a pet, he is a pillow pet and brian wrote saying let's trade you take this and i am going to sleep right here. so, keep the comments going we are enjoying them. and if you have a foe toy idea send it to pix at wmar.com. >> a sweet picture thanks so much. >>> a new trend for mothers to be. listen to this. some of them a choosing a professional photographer to be present to capture the birth. you can imagine some people think it's private and are not comfortable having a stranger in the delivery room. >> it's a choice it's not something that you are required or have to do. it's an intimate moment and for some people it's a private moment and that's understandable. >> capturing the-try into the world of your -- capturing the entry into the world of your child can expect to pay upwards of $3500 for that. >>> a man with a knife in his hand. >> a fight a store work aer put up that second a-- sent a would be robber running for his life. when a carpet is clean and fresh, it's irresistible. experience this in your home with resolve deep clean powder. its mo

hey, gina, what's up? and energy... pulmonary artery... coronary artery... teacher: i'd like to pass them back to you now. i'm very pleased with your work. ...two types of endoplasmic reticulum... 3:00 already? [girl's thoughts overlap] announcer: she's got the drive, the energy... the heart... and the talent. pre-med. announcer: but she wouldn't be here without your help. please support the united negro college fund. because a mind is a terrible thing to waste. [music] hello. i'm ivette torres, and welcome to another edition of the road to recovery . today, we'll be talking about research to practice,

gina wrote in saying everything has a silver lining and remodeled for one dollar and 89 cents and mike said the lengths you go through to get the best radio reception. we have been enjoying the comments. sound off on the facebook page and send in a caption this photo i condition at pix at wmar.com. >> bold move to do that to the boss's office. whoever in the building did it, kudos to you for your bravery. >> charley you have one. >> foiled again. >> the silver lining is my favorite that's very cute. thanks lauren. >> you are welcome. >>> all right. shocking tractor trailer accident caught on camera. the right side of the screen batch this. love showing this. the truck's brakes went out and overturned in front of a gas pump. this is in akron ohio. the 35-year-old driver told police his load shifted as he tried to make a left hand turn throwing the rig onto its op sid side. look at this. >> we hear the big noise like almost felt like the roof came down. >> now a woman in the minivan did nothing and thought nothing of it and ran towards the semi, and feared it could blow. you can see her

hey, gina, what's up? and energy... pulmonary artery... coronary artery... teacher: i'd like to pass them back to you now.

there is an entire industry devoted to making money off people like richard garrett and gina ray and these particular cases is judicial correction services incorporated based in georgia with offenses in alabama, florida, and mississippi as well. they hire itself out to court systems and makes its money by billing the accused. quote, whether your court is looking for a comprehensive solution to recidivism or a boost in the fines, they have the experience to create and implement a system of supervision that works for your court judicial offs your tracking software to better keep up with offenders, no need to keep the paperwork because they can track the case on their laptops. this is only play acting. the guy in the hideous hat that does not match his incredibly weird looking shird is a guy trying to look like a criminal. just like this jury on the company's website is actually from a stock photo and not a real trial. what is real is the lawsuit against them and the alabama officials who brought the company to town. a lawyer for a firm associated with the case told the "new york times,

he says, talking about the girl that picked him up, gina, at the bus station.nd she blank blanks, so i'm not going to go there. but maybe i might get me a blank. but he says he's not going after no blank blank. homey don't play that. okay. well, we don't play that either. not here. so, this letter is going to be rejected. >> let's go cat hunting. >> cat hunting? >> let's go. >> with reassurance from sergeant english that he will find a safe home for fluffy, t.c. agrees to help track her down. >> take her to california? >> i don't know if she's going to california or not. >> somebody needs to take her to california. >> she gone? she don't move. >> she's watching us right there. you see her? >> i see her peeping right now. she's smiling. she's peeping. she's going to get somewhere. she's gone. she ain't coming back. she's going to stay on that side where she's safe at. >> t.c., i believe she just told us where her kitten is. kitchen gate, two tower. >> stay away from my girl, man. >> get on out of there. she's leaving a false trail. that's what she's doing. >> le

gina ray. three years ago she was speeding. she shouldn't have been doing that.9. 28 years old at the time. well judicial correction services piles on and that fine is $3,170. that is unbelievable for the original ticket that was under $200. they put her in jail for 40 days for not paying. what in the world is going on? who has got $3,000 to pay these guys? if you think that's bad it goes on and on. how about a veteran he had a $270 fine for public drunkens, drunkenness. judicial correction, it's now $700. richard early garrett had a 2001 speeding violation that is now up to $10,000. he has spent two years in jail for what originally started out as a temple traffic violation. what are we doing here? we're letting private corporations send our own sillses to jail after they pile on these exhorbetant fees? this is what they say, we hear a lot of "can't pay the fee. it's not our job to figure it out. yeah, they jack the fees on it. now richard early garrett is with us on the program and his attorney is also with us. richard, let me start with you. >> yes. >> cenk: s

gina harris was charged monday with making the contributions. she is expected to plead guilty. harris is a close associate of jeffrey thompson. thompson is the prominent businessman and contractor who is already being investigated for his ties and contributions to several local politicians, including mayor gray. >>> now that most pepco customers have their electricity back, the talk is turning to how to prevent another massive outage in the future. d.c. councilman mary cheh has one idea. delia goncalves is live at the wilson building with more on that. good morning, delia. >> reporter: good morning, mike. mary cheh says we should at least consider underground power lines. yes, it is costly. yes, it is very time consume bug she says it could in fact keep our power on during a major storm. isn't that what we all want nowadays. her legislation would start with an assessment as to the best location to bury these lines and then it would require pepco pay for this whole underground process. but critics say underground wires are not the solution. the answer comes with regulation. >> i

galifianakis will be here. [ cheers and applause ] plus, she stars in the new movie "killer joe," ginays, our next guests made their tv debut with us back in 2010, and we are thrilled to have them here again to perform the song "wild" from their latest album "bloom." please welcome, beach house, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ my mother said to me that i would get in trouble our father won't come home 'cause he is seeing double ♪ ♪ ♪ out in the endless green your eyes are so misleading that's when your car pulls up its hood is black ♪ ♪ and gleaming ♪ and in a while you start a smile the earth is wild you've got no time ♪ ♪ wild in our ways what we are making heartless to say go on pretending ♪ ♪ wild in our ways what we are making heartless to say you go, go on pretending ♪ ♪ one chance to fall behind the lines that will not let you ♪ ♪ can i believe in how the past is what will catch you ♪ ♪ and in a while you start a smile the earth is wild you've got no time ♪ ♪ ♪ wild in our ways what we are making heartless to say go on pretending ♪ ♪ wild in our ways what we are making