the onsumer goi to ake that and i would tell you for my own personal experience and if they have to raisees $3 per hor and tried to pass that onto a consumer in this economic environment, that could end up losing d shutting down the operation right now will pull jobs with the uncertainty out there. any arge operations and small businesses are really holding back. theyreot sure to your poi about the regulation. neil: so this is not a good environment. right? would likely affect on small business. and now is not the time you hit them up for thi >> i would now would n be the time. it's like going to the corporation and saying that it is something that as an employee i want a big rise. i'not leveraging it at this time in my opinon. and we've always gotten through in many ways. the difference is not to this degree. sweatshops adchild labor, we don't have that today. i think we really have to let the consumer determine. neil: and then all of a sudden u are ealing wi out of contro waste as well? is that a fear? >>hat's not for me me. you will get this multiplier effect if you look at them d you

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so much so that secretary hagel has said they're goi to be tough choices made in this.ur folks ready to see some of the tough h choices the pentagon might be making? >> am not sure. i think you are exactly right. what we ended up with was flat defense budgets.. the challenges we are facing around the world are not flat. they are growing that means some tough choices have to be made. i'm not sure all members of congress recognize that. that will l be part of our challenge as we go through the committee process and out onto the floor. i think it's going to be clearer to people, and i hope they are ready. they need to understand the consequences of these flat defense budgets. >> over t past several years, congress has authorized more funding than the pentagon has asked for. is congress going to abide by its own spending caps this time? >> yes, and i think that's the big difference. last year, we dinot know how much money would ultimately be spent on defense. this year, we know. it is set. authorizer zen appropriators know what we have the work with, and while that is a mor

. >> but you're goi to risk ail for booze? >> yes. >> how much are they carrying out?s not like they are taking boxes of wine or anything? >> yeah, they're going right up to the shelves. >> they're not even going tom shelf! >> it's funny because one guy does take a trip back to the cold stock at the graceville liquor land, but then these guys go to make their exit. but watch this, because after they take off, did they forget the friend? >> oh, they left their buddy inside. >> the guy went back in the cooler. >> what, what? did they just leave me? >> how did this dude not look suspicious to somebody? the masked man in a coat it's warm in australia right now and he's carrying a case of beer with his face completely covered. >> yeah. >> who didn't stop this guy? >> right. >>> from there we go to the uk. now, this is the morning fresh bakery, bakers lane -- >> sounds delicious. >> -- in the uk. yeah, for sure. two guys they think they came in with a plan. well, there's a security camera here, we should probably knock it down, right? but while they're knocking the security

. >> we're goi to be blasted with every single nerd part that our kids own. >> yep, they've got fiveids and they're allowing them to blast them with every single nerf blaster that they have. >> come on, boys. >> don't they look like mini versions of them? >> i love how the dude is just geared up. got so much ammo all over that vest. >> rambo. >> every nerf blaster that you guys own and every single dart that you own is on this table and on your vest here. >> and you're going to unload it on us while we're blindfolded. >> they brought all their guns and darts and everything. >> i actually left, like, two or three home, though. >> here's the moment rhett and link are blindfolded. they say that's for protection. >> it's the best way to do it. you don't want to see what's coming at you. >> nope. >> you don't want to see the pure joy on your kids' face as they shoot you. >> three, two, one, blast! >> it didn't take long for rhett to get it right in the junk. >> oh, oh, oh, oh! >> right in the mouth. >> the little kid who is just sucking on his fingers. he's not really getting in on the ac

goi obama has been going thision direction since theg of beginning of his term.e after 2010 he decided toted enforce the dream act on his own. >> you think there is a difference in degree and kind with what thisn. president is doing and previous presidents have done? am ith reading you fairly? i >> yeah. some of the things he has done i think have been described as literally breaking the law. for instance, telling states that they can get exemptions from the no child left behind act and things like that or the obamacare decisions that hed l made, which is simply waiving the requirements for the mandate, employer mandate and then the recess appointments he made to the national labor relationsor board. this is a lot different than taking executive decisions and executiveffer authority or regulatoryci decisionsis that simply -- discretion to the regulatory agencies have been accorded over time. this is a did he degree altogether. >> how much can this president really accomplish going out on his own?goin can he fulfill an awful lot of his agenda this way? >> a fair amount. there are obviou

we've invested in this tracking system and we better put it to use to be able to figure out where we're goi. let me ask a different question, which is i often am alerted by small local businesses that let me know about allegations of violations in our local business enterprise law. one of the issues that continue to arise is a lot of these small businesses really are concerned about retaliation when they bring up issues with the contract ining process. ~ contracting process. they're worried if they bring this up to the department they'll get blacklisted and not receive a contract or future contract. what is your perspective on whether we need to build in more protections for so-called whistle blowers that raise these issues? and by the way, i'm raising this because i don't know if contractors here would feel comfortable raising this so it's important for me to ask the question. >> president chiu, we have met with the community-based organizations and they have brought up that issue and we are aware of instances. going forward, we will address that, hopefully with your leadership. >> potenti

so once you get your goies come you get angry w someone wants to take away. >> yes, exactly.et upset. especially a pretty regular occurrence in erope. >> some of the other tax subsidies, germany gives tax village status to those involved in development of clture and animal proteion and sports. doc sports? >> yes, if you are a caliber, you are out of luck. >> and people are okay with this? >> not necessarily. your creditors are not necessarily ay with it. as seen within the last two years. but if you are someone -- it actually hard to not find a way to get a subsidy in europe. i guess people seem okay with it because a lot of times if you try hard enough there is money in it for ou. john: this is a bad system. thank you so much. coming up, a way to cure th culture of speci privilege in washington. >> let's move the capital to the >> today f for the first time, most of the richest counties in america rround washington the week john: that is because money gs to where people can grant special privileges. and the rich get even richer. in washington even underpaid workers resemble

goi say, any company has to through some transition. what we started out doing, timeclock, it is not what we do today. transitions. the i think that applies to everybody that is out there. >> do you think the mobile industry is changing as quickly as it will a changing? brings a so-called over the top thing. it could have been developed by a carrier. but it wasn't. thatdidn't want to give up the revenue. people will have to be on fundamental, more than they have. how do you feel concretely about the mobile industry and how they are doing? >> i think there are examples of people who are moving very fast. there has been a lot of change in this industry and related industries for quite some time. you can look at a short snapshot. this whole industry. i think it is better to think of it as an ecosystem. that is evidenced by how many people are from different parts of that. i think it is moving along very fast, but i also think there is also -- but there will be many benefits as they put new models. you will see a lot of this creativity and

porque me quiero, se trata de juliana, que vive en utah, recibe un cambio de imagen de manos de jomari goy cuaron, 6 galardones obtuvo "gravity" en una premiaciÓn en la que asistio hasta el principie guillermo, rafael nos cuenta un poco mÁs de lo que se viviÓ. >>> el boleto hacia la historia estaba listo y con Última escala en londres, afinaban los motores, era el reconocimiento mÁs importante en la gran bretaÑa, la antesala de europa de los oscares, con estrellas que tambiÉn convocaron al principie guillermo, noche histÓrica para la figura mÁs importante del cine mexicano. >>> de las 5 nominaciones que tienes cuÁl te emociona mas. que te inspira cada una? >>> son distintas nominaciones, que es lo mismo, estoy tan contento por mis nominaciones, como las nominaciones de mis compaÑeros. para alfonso no era solo un momento de celebrar, era motivo para no olvidar a mÉxico. >>> es un cine que se trasmite, hay un pÚblico en mÉxico, y hay un pÚblico internacional para otro cine. >>> y comenzaron a llegar los premios, "gravity" se perfilaba como la mÁs ganadora, pero faltaba el premio al mejor dir

offers seniors -- for instance, we believe breakage is one bf the biggest problems in esis y, when you goywheore and you fill out those forms, to there is breakage in rebates. we will have a rebate program on the market. it is called the gray card. we are learning to work in thisi community and build trust. deepak is alabout trust.abouabou >> i just want to ask you, steven, how many?en, ho?en >> i have seven. >> seven ndchildren. thank you very much. ber.e and we will have morwewith deepak chopra, and our thanks to leber from grdpar .com. ♪ >> this is "taking stock" onstc bloomberg. i am pimm fox. deepak chopra, and also with us, steve leber. a legend in the mulegend ith industry. he began the music section of the william is agency, overseeing the rolling stones, and garfunkel, diana ross, and from there, he started his own agen which handledhand h, michael bolton, ac/dc, and, yes, even beatlemania. >> i built the music division of the william morris agency. i was the youngest stockholder in the company and the youngest executive in the company. >> did you start in the mail room? >> they a

but passing the agriculture bill and goi along wit president clinton billion dollars for climate control leaving the pipeline hanging. these are fights they should be making. they could win. winning and fighting hese fights and losing them strengthens their position with the k trait. it's ood policy. and i think they need to be back and have the courage of their convictions good policy makes good politics. let get back to the job, unrstand we've got to resist unnecessary and counter productive government spending, but they don't. >> they don't. they actually sign up or look at thfarm bill. they signed on and added a lot of stuffing in this bill. and, you know, when it comes at e time when they even themselves have been saying they can't cease and assist on the sort of thing. the party leadership does just that. would kll them to even try to attach something, anything, to debt ceiling measures. even if you knew it go down. at least you've been trying. they didn't even try. >> well, i think hey're so weary of being run up that blind alley and having to retreat with their tail between their

be colycoas to this person, to gois pdeep as you could possibly co hat honesty will bring the view.cesur int ofint not necessarily sympathize and believe what you are doing. .ere is enormous credibility in ithe way -- d what did he do in "the >>st it is an amazing movie. it is one ie i will need to wath many more times. it is extremely complicated ando layered. lancaster. is a showman. laying this, hoffman is confident salesman and faith healer and and huckster, er else.what that perfectly, with cel of e exuberance this guy wod have but he also let you see the loneliness and the pain and the confusion. the spiritual hunger and the theneed to be love to that dris this guy. he does it, i can't say, i could not and analyze what the craft is that gets in there. he is, sometimes it is the color ofis face. ace.the way he he he would flusd laugh or burst into song. amazing, and somewhat unusual, very exuberant and robust andambunctious and showing performance. man, the mso the inner soul in torment. en>> you could take a cu coulp n that movie and in "capote," better thanber anybody. it is a d

havhad hing goi bse he s order and details and things in their place.e chose purdue because it had a civil engineering program. otherwise he would have got to indiana. he learned that he have to participate in a summary engineering camp as part of their program and he had no money. yet to make money in the on theime which put him path to english and on the path coaching. he became disconcerted with the way parents were focused on their children's grades. his feeling that a child getting a b is a success because that is the best he can do. for this child, getting a b is not success because he did not live up to his potential. >> here is a quote -- someone asked me why it took so long to win a national championship. and as i said, i am a slow learner. what you notice when i learned something, i have it down pretty good. >> 14 years to when the first ncaa tournament game. you think a coach now would go 14 years without winning a game in the tournament? he was developing his craft year, day by day, practice by practice. he wrote them by three by five learne

and they will go to you and ask you why did you do that and i want to know what ioyou are goi to tellourself. and i said to myself heck. and i said the answer girls i am going to write this. there was a time when a friend did one bad thing. and i had i am going to forgive the bad thing and stick with a friend. sometimes you will run across situations where you have a good friend do a bad thing. want you to pause and look at the eye. you are a good girl and daddy knows that. and daddy knows that sometimes good girls do bad things. and if that happens, the lesson i want you to take is your tell your daddy first, i will be the first to forgive you. it is over. history rendered their judgment. the people rendered their judgment. for those people that are there will remember it forever. i am glad bill is doing well. and he is at fine school and probably happier he is there. >> he is the best daddy in the world but when they do bad things the first thing they say is don't tell daddy. is don't tell daddy. >> name one thing you would >> name one thing you would change about governor christy's

because while they're give going because while they're give goi number of enrollment, people who signedlected plans, i pressed jay carney, how many people have sent in their checks or paid into the system. they say they don't have those numbers because that's up to the insurance companies to release that. we'll still press for that. kelly ayotte says you look at that cb oro budget report nonpartisan from last week she still thinks there's big problems with this law. >> the president talks about income inequality we have the cbo saying this could be a d disincentive to upward mobility in that maybe i don't want to work hard because of the disincentives created by obamacare. >> reporter: bottom line the administration has some good news to tout the website is getting better and people signing up but again likely to fall well short of their initial goals. >> thanks. >>> breaking news now on fox news channel. the jury will soon decide whether a man in florida is guilty of murder in the first degree or something else. we're hearing the judge will give the jury instructions in the next few mi

there is -- this is goi to be a matter of rather ka preeshs and arbitrary standard for enforcement as set by this president already. >> the reason we continue to do it, this is not going to be the president forever. this country was built on a foundation of the rule of law. we have to hope we'll get a new administration in at a period of time in the future that will go back to enforcing the law. once you go down the path they've gone down, to say the end justifies the means, it's a dangerousrecedent for this country. we've got to return back to where we are, that the constitution means something and statute written and signed into the law by the president mean something to the people of this country. >> i have to say to you as we wrap up here, it seems to me there ought to be some positive affirmative action that can be taken by the congress and the supreme court. this should not be a matter of a president's discretion as to whether he or she eorces a law, nor should a country be asked to wait three years for the return of rule of law. randy forbes, we appreciate you're being here. >>

if we are goi to put limits or restrictions within policy, do it in a simpl easy to understand, palatableay, not confusing and complex the way the president's proposal is. so not only fails on its thesis, it fails on its execution as well. which we've seen happen in other areas of the obama administration. gerri: speaking of execution, you know normally when you say to somebody, i will take away your tax break or raise your taxes and here is what we're going to do with it. in this case you would expect themo say, were going to raise taxes on wealthy people who already save for retiremen and gve that people to people who are undersaved. that is not what we're saying at all. we'll use it in the big kitty and use it however i want to use it. am i correct? >> some programs the president wants to boost like head start, his own administration put out a study that it had no real effect on those children t wasn't even helping. it is very expenve federal day care progm. we ought not to be wasting money on failed government programs any longer. gerri: rick, do you think it would make more sense, an

people don't realize the same problems they have in the marriage are goi t come wh them to the next relationshipstead of spending ime trying to work tough the issues, unless we are talking about substance abuse or criminalit people don't spend enough time on loving the one they're with. >> i love that sentiment. we have a tweet from rick who said people divorce too quickly. look at the divorce rate compared to 20 years ago. too many multple marriages. people keep making the same mistake over d over again. what was the most common reason for divorce when you were a divorce attorney? >> money problems and fights over how to raise the children. and just -- but the money problems really take control of a marriage and there is no one who comes out on the winning end of that. there's anxiety, there's always stress. i have o tell clients know what you have if youudon't have the fear that the other spouse is excerting the power over the relationship through the money. and a lot of -- especially the women don't know what the marital assets are. when they gettime to come to divorce, they don't know what i

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goi it's going to bring good shower activity to the bay area. trapping into the subtropical moisture, the atmospheric river. we could be measuring up to a half inch of rain in the north bay, may atenth in dublin down to the south bay. full forecast in a few moments. let's check on your drive. it does look bleary here. that's what i would say if i were out there, mike. what are you watching? >> first, drivers are bleary eyed anyway. yeah, we are seeing that over in live coming into dublin. fog around that area coming into dublin. hering north 101. a clear view but all of the cars, this that is burst, the first burst we see before 6:00, quarter to 6:00 typical here. look at the map. another concern, north 101, yeah, starting to sort out speeds as more cars hit the road. 680 up to 880. downtown, an issue, bob redell continues to follow this investigation after a homicide, someone died, killed, there downtown overnight. we have update from vta, santa clara streetlight rail station closed and light rail trains using second street track as a result. r

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goi thi got to know so many gret people who put me to work for them in the u.s. house later. it was right in the middle of the watergate political scan dax i joined a congressional class determined to restore class in government. they were just great the watergate class. i think of chris dodd, tom harkin, paul simon, henry waxman, george miller, just to name a few. a great class runnir office and serving for the right reasons. when i hitchhiked across the globe as a young man, i also realized no country has a monopoly on religion, culture or virtue. we're all together. we're all people. we're all in this together. and all people basically have the same dreams for their family. to put food on the table, make ends meet, take care of their kids, health care they can afford and a clean environment for their families to explore and enjoy. the united states senate can make people's dreams a reality. we're so lucky as americans to have this institution under our constitution, written by very perceptive forefathers. it offers what few institutions in the world can boast, the opportun

. ♪ ♪ freaky i'm about to have me some fun have me if fun ♪ >> i felt myself the whole day goi goi goings a sea change. and the "tonight show" is about tuning in late. everyone is gathered around the communicatial fire and talking about what people are making fun of. now, it's people e-mailing and texting and sending around these videos we're seeing on the show. and that's really how it goes beyond the 11:35, 12:00 time it's on to all day long. it's a sea change in the relationship between the "tonight show," time and the people who are watching it. >> hey, kim, i wonder if the network is concerned that they're going to lose some people. i know the songs they're selling. i know r. kelly's admission. but they have no idea why that's funny. is that a concern? >> sure. there might be older people who may not relate to jimmy as they did to jay leno. but there's also a familiarity. i think that's why people were sad to see jay leno go. someone they watched for decades on tv. but what you want, want the viral videos, you want the social media and people tweeting about things. jimmy fallon has

they are the good gois. we want to make that clear.ck on the program. >> thanks. jenna: is there something specific about these big retailers like target and neiman marcus and michael's, for example, that makes them particularly vulnerable to hackers? we heard from the target c.f.o. that they had, you know, the firewalls in place and malware detection in place but is there something that makes them more vulnerable? >> there's nothing in particular about that sector that makes them more vulnerable other than they're handling all of the important credit cards. they have almost every american's credit card is going to run through one of these companies and that's where the criminals go to get the money. and it's something that -- go ahead. jenna: how sophisticated were the criminals? >> you know, they would like to make you think they were uber sophisticated because it make them feel better but deep down, it's come out a lot of malware is living by 17-year-olds living in the ukraine and it's not nation state grade. it's simply better than

when you look at all these conditions together, price res goi are going to go up. >> thank you.. >>> day six in the olympics saw more action. >> britain suffered medal heartache in the women's short track 500 meter skating. china took the gold while fontana and park sun li took silver and bronze. a dramatic u.s. clean sweep of the podium. huge crowds saw christianson win gold. there's no change at the top of the medals table going into the halfway point. germany stays top after adding gold in the team relay luge. >> amazing sport going on in sochi. >>> under armour says its design is affecting the results of the speed skating team. no american has finished better than seventh place so far. the suits are said to have a design flaw that's creating drag. in a statement, under armour says its suits are the most rigorously tested apparel ever in an olympics competition. >>> still to come, u.s. president barack obama tweets his executive order ahead of netflix's season two release. we'll have more on that. as we do so, futures suggesting a slightly lower start. we'll have some more ri

[applause] goi found that wherever you , you find curb appeal. if you have curb appeal and you were near the beach, you will draw people to come to the restaurants and buy houses and bring the money and that is what we need. that goes for the whole state, especially here. >> thank you. hold on now. hold on. where are you? here is what we are going to do. the cabinet, i want you to watch the cabinet. don't look at me, look at them. you are going to have a meeting with the dot commissioner. commissioner simpson is going to come to you because if you haven't walked around the block by d.o.t. for that long, i cannot wait to get back to trenton to call the commissioner and tell him about his latest assignment from the governor that he love so much. we are going to get the commissioner here in view of your plans and if appropriate, they will get approved. it is years now -- yours now. gene, you give your card and correspond with the sky and we will set up a meeting with commissioner simpson to come down here and make sure it gets done. commissioner mar

. >> i >> interesting that china is ch goi& g,pgoing, going. politi >> yeah.l story too.itlly.ical ly. bill nye the scienceti guyng story, too. bill nye the science guy says ev olut evion olutexplion ainsexplains why we're we're up&-pup to 100 million americans here don& tpdon't believe him. on erts.arth.>> n up too one is ever going to con& incpcone mevince me tha milliont the word americans o don't believe him. f go >> no one's going to convince me that the word of godd is not is not true. true. >>heir p>> >> their noisy debate over creation. deb that's next on "cbs this morning." ate over rnin mog."rning." ♪ turn around! ♪ ♪ every now and then i get a little bit tempted ♪ ♪ by the chocolate all around ♪ ♪ turn around brian! ♪ ♪ this bar has protein oh yeah!♪ [ female announcer ] fiber one. [ coughs, sneezes ] i have a big meeting when we land but i am so stuffed up i can't rest. [ male announcer ] nyquil cold and flu liquid gels don't unstuff your nose. they don't? alka seltzer plus night fights your worst cold symptoms plus has a decongestant. [ inha

i think to myself when goy to church on sundays, a friend of mine and beautiful wife have a beautiful little girl born with down syndrome and when i see them at church, on sundays i often think to myself about what we're doing in the education space to make sure that every person has the opportunity to maximize their potential. and then i read a story about a little girl named rachel lewis and i connected the dots to my friend scott and little rachel lewis. rachel lewis also was born with down sip droem and her parents fought to get her into the right school and successfully were able to get her in school and did well and when they moved the new school system simply was not very welcoming to rachel. and so her parents fought for a year to give rachel the same mainstream opportunity we once for every kid. unfortunately, they had to fight and fight and fight. little over a year later, they were able to get rachel back in a mainstream classroom. unfortunately what they realized along the way was that they were going to now ask the system that fought to keep her out of these mainstream cl

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[ laughter ] >> hoda's goi in ing to do a sh from now on for every medal we win.>> we're in fourth place tied with russia. >> we're going to line our desk with a vodka shot for each medal, that's a great way to acknowledge. >> yeah. >> i don't know if you guys saw it, bob costas eye is getting worse. >> i still can't see it. >> here's a close-up. come on. well, here is what happened. it's so bad. he's actually in a lot of pain. now matt is take over his nighttime olympic duties. >> but matt didn't know it. >> he asked him. take a look. >> bob, how are you doing, bud? >> well even worse when you saw me this morning, sochi time. so reluctantly i was trying to throw a complete game here. but i think we'll have to go to the bull pen. and i don't know if you're aware of this or not you're mariano rivera, at least tonight. >> oh, so i'm going to step in for you tonight. the master at olympic prime time. >> i believe that's it. let's hope it's only tonight. >> he's got some very serious eye infection. not going to the other eye. i can't believe he's not on massive antibi

that is what is goi >>> good morning, 8:31 the time right now.l, but not overly cold. later this afternoon it will be another nice day. temperatures in the mid to upper 60s. have a good friday. >>> and that's your latest weather. >> all right, al. thank you. as you know it is valentine's day and that means that a lot of people here in sochi are focused on winning hearts and medals, and we sent kier simmons to go find those folks. >> well, happy valentine's day, and this is an occasion that is loved by those in love and not so much by those single. but it is an occasion that is shared by people around the world. >> reporter: from the mountains to the black sea, romance is in the air. bitter rivals the other day will be holding hands in the park and a day to spend together, but there are couples who can't be together, an ocean apart. some in sochi, a nd the others are back in say is, new york city, waiting to say "happy valentine's day" from studio 1a, rockefeller plaza. guys? >> wait. >> do they look familiar? >> i can't see anything. >> it is you