google now a verb, google is home, goinging is goinging. >> will there be another thing besides people making it a google instead of next act. >> we're hoping to make google a google. again, with your permission if we can anticipate the things you might want to know or some of the questions you may vl. we want go from you tells us wa you wain to know. than might make your life gipper. motoro motorola's product center says this foge is shaped on 0 years of hand research. heads up on the techs like me. i got the indepth news on it. >>> google's hoping to make money off this phone, of course, but what about you. could you be cashing in as well. later you've seen him make hard core deals at his store in detroit. >> i'll given you the whole package, everything including two chain saws, four nail guns, golf clubs and a crowbar. >> sounds good. >> coming up, lessgo gold joins in new york. >>> if you have not already asked your boss for a raise, watch this before do you it. n??tç7 >>> when captain kirk flipped over his communicator 45 years ago, no one imagined we would be doing this today wi

. >> just keep goinge it's gonna f phone calls to get all these sure you get your free bottletod they have a lot of heavy vehicle traffic-- it's actually causing stunted lung growth. probably the first generation that may die at an earlier age than the current generation. but children from two to 102, again, eight million children under 17 years old with asthma in the u.s. >> so you just... they'll take... meone doesn't wantcap. to actually swallow it, you can actually put a little pin in it and they're two or three years old, pregnant women. how many times have you heard, take anything? a diet rich in omega 3s will help the brain development of the child, actually even from the first 24 months the child's doctors across the country are embracing omega 3s. from the tos of the a.m.a. it's... you talk to any doctor and you say, "i'm taking an omega 3." they'd say, "keep taking it. keep taking it." and it's only the second time a qualified claim. the f.d.a. has allowed a claim to say a diet rich in omega 3s may reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease. has allowed a qualified claim for

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. >> caltrans gave a look at safety test goinging on today.caltrans is testing steel rod frtz bridge made in 2010. two years after one that's snapped earlier this year. 32 rods broke when tightened in march potentially weakening the earthquake safety features and delaying opening dates. crews now making custom steel saddles to help with that problem this, is the fix they've planned. the newer rods undergoing stress tests over next few months to find out what will happen to them decades from now. >> i want to make sure people understand we take this seriously. we want to make sure the intrij safe years down the road. >> so far, engineers do not expect to it create more delays. caltrans has not set a date for the opening of the eastern span. >> an early start to the weekend. >> he's smart. nice looking weather today. and we're gg to continue it throughout the weekend. low clouds hanging around from san francisco south along the coastline. started out with low clouds and it hasn't quite cleared from san francisco to the coast this afternoon. you

, the urn certainty, and i hate that word over and over, but the uncertainty of what washington's goinged too. is that why oil closed at 107 and not at 1 # -- 110 or 112. personally, that makes more sense to me. >> right. what i say, fundamentally, it should be lower. if we're not going into syria or if it's a month off, crude oil is coming off. that's what we saw. when they started talking, oil came off. two numbers, 105.5 in crude, below that, down we go, above 109.50, above that, up we go. cheryl: all right. gentlemen, thank you, and, of course, thanks to lauren from the floor of the new york stock exchange. markets having quite a reaction to everything we are seeing from washington from the president and secretary of state. thank you very much. closing bell rings 50 minutes from now. switching gears. there's a lot of earnings, some not great, and we'll talk to the ceo of, well, you knows name, krispy kreme a tough time glazing over a difficult report. the donut maker's ceo is here over the hour talking about growth plans, extension plans, and is it an overreaction from the street? we'

terrific book about the 2012 campaign, said this about the feud we've seen this weekend, where it's goingingooking ahead when i spoke to him for our "press pass" conversation. >> rand paul's views particularly on foreign policy are alarming to a lot of people in the republican party who are internationalists, who tend to be interventionists, believe a muscular foreign policy. what you've seen is the first of what is going to be to clearly be a long series about the party. >> joe scarborough. >> not just the republican party. hillary clinton has a much different world view. she's almost a neocon there. she has a much different world view than say pat leahy. there are going to be those battles going on in the democratic party. i think rick and i agree on a lot of economic issues. i think on foreign policy i'm a little closer to the rand paul camp. i would guess you're a little closer to the chris christie camp. >> christie's closer to you. >> crihristie's closer to me. >> exactly. prepping for 2016. i love t it! but a strong party has two wings. the republican parte can't doesn't win 49 states

. >> joeying going -- joey, goinge larger cultural issue, conservatives are saying there's a double standardwas no saturation cable tv kof raj, no press conference featuring al sharpton or jesse jackson, the death of christopher lane, while as troubling as that of trayvon martin, will not become a national touchstone of racial and cultural debate or reflection. let me point out this has gotten coverage on television throughout the day today, but more broadly speaking, do they have point? >> sure. i think, first of all, i don't think only conservatives should be outraged. i think everyone in society, i don't care if you're a conservative, liberal, no matter what your persuasion or politics or anything else. this is a murder that is senseless. whether the motivation was boredom or predicated on race, ethnicity or anything else, there's just no place for it. i think it's something we need to cover and there should be a larger, broader discussion about this, about what motivates violence, whether it's violence that's black on black, black on white or in general, it's something that needs discuss

but like it's goinging to be and you treat them beth the same way. >> all right, danny coulson, thankt led to success in this case and for your service if law enforcement. thank you, sir. >> thank you. >> the supreme court has ordered the state of california to release thousands of prisoners by the end of the year because of evercrowding and lack of funds to properly house and care for the inmate. this news comes as a group of conservatives is spear heading a movement called right on crime. supporters in this move believe there is a way to both reduce the amount of taxpayer dollars spent on prison and also reduce crime at the same time. check is with the write on crime initiative. chuck, thanks for your time today. how does this work? >> reporter: wait it works, you have to first acknowledge that most people convicted of crimes end up going to prison will eventually come out. if they eventually come out, what can we do then to redouse the chances of them going back to prison? how can we help them? using proper tools with either probation or job training? other skills. and help them to

is never goinges to retreat from the world. we don't get terrorized. keep standing up to our interests. we'll keep standing up for human rights and for people wherever they lived. we will keep working with our allies and our partners to offer . future of hope and progress like generations before us, the united states of america is going to remain the greatest force for freedom that the world has ever known. you are an integral part of that. this is not just a job for our military. intelligence to stay true to our values as a nation. the world is going through big changes. we have to have a military strategy to protect ourselves. it does mean keeping our military as the absolute best in the world. >> at this is a live look at the marine corps memorial, the iwo jima memorial outside washington. we will talk about the issue of how is covering the media. in may, she returned to a visit. having me on. >> you have been with the washington times for a year-and- a-half and you have come back. and what was the biggest challenge there? biggest challenge was gett

so i really felt that this march, especially in the chain of events of 1963, even as it goinged, was to lead to something important. girl livinga little up north in relative security. >> buffalo, new york. >> what were your memories of the march on washington and what to do pickup at the dinner table? andy father was a minister probably like your father and all like ministers, they claimed to march with king. [laughter] the bus and came down with the preachers and they marched in the march. familyare the kind of that sat in front of the television all the time and were made to watch history. that is probably why i am a journalist today. we were not allowed to go play if there was news happening. in this case, we saw us. we saw our expressions. we were probably too young to fully understand what that meant, but we knew it was important and that somewhere out there dad was there. there had to be something to that. to me, the interesting thing about the marches was that it was 20 years in the making, and 50 years later, we are still assessing whether the demands that were made were met.

what is the spectrum we're going to have and how far do we think weaver goinging two unmanned systemsn future as we build our army in future. you have encroachment with other military equipment. as we expand our network and we say that the network is what drives our soldiers, our squads, our companies, everyone is reaching out trying to put some kind of claim on the band width. so that is a very important part of what we're looking at. also we have the willingness or unwillingness as we look across the federal government, state governments to allow us to operate within the united states as we train and use these. you know, we all know that we are faced with working with -- the national air space and the f.a.a. and trying to get unmanned air systems in and get them certified, because there is a concern out there that you will lose control and then one of the cause and effects of doing that on the local populations around where we're operating these. but as we expand to the future, it is not just about only the air, it is also about having them on the roads. i think that is something th

hector's goinge, to be a lawyer. the davis r with brown law firm. you better keep an eye on this guy. > thank you for bringing a spotlight to this critical issue to iowa at this time. nd, of course, thank you to eduardo and hector. you're a very hard act to follow. o i'm not worried about competition. we need all of the good immigration lawyers that we can get. dreamers d all of the that we can get. now, i'm here today really not as an immigration lawyer so much representative of the business community. because i spent the last 20 with businesses that -- that bring immigrants to to work in various capacities. i was asked so oday to represent that -- that perspective. businesses are not partisan. interested in not partisan politics. businesses are sbrelsed in historically and currently today, immigrants have critical role in the u.s. workforce. now, we have ight bout 5% according to most estimates of immigrant workers in our workforce. critical5% is really a percent because immigrants complement the u.s. workforce. and going forward, which is what i

and disarmament with we would have something goinged in the other direction. and this is a view strongly held in the japanese community. that thinks about nuclear issue. the credibility of extended deterrence and the effectivenesses of strategic ability are essential to allow us make further progress in a practical way toward long-term goals. the paper they was asked to write, which you have a copy of, and which is written primarily for a japanese audience, to be clear, and will shortly appear in japanese translation on the website. and is a view of strategic stability and extended deterrence in northeast asia from the perspective of the u.s.-japan alliance. the paper's principle purpose was to shift the thinking of the u.s. and japanese communities working on these questions. on to the next set of questions. after four years of dialogue between us at the official level, there was a desire to bring clarity to the emerging an lettic agenda in a way that would motivate additional research and able sphris the a lettic community. the additional transpacific debate

there are many studies out that said an individual market and the small insurance market, goinge -- these costs are to up. it is a leading to look at certain states like new york and say the cost of not going so obamacare is not driving costs up. you have to look at each state individually and with debate to the violation was and then compare that to cost increases are certainly like in india now in ohio, the studies have come out and shown huge increases. in new york less so but that is because new york was heavily regulated to begin with. you have got to look at the causal connections between what causes what, what state are you talking about, but it is counterintuitive for anyone to pretend obamacare is not going to result in increased cost. that is is a logical to begin with. and why the president led with that several years ago continues -- i know why -- it continues to puzzle me. with that, i will close. >> [inaudible] >> mr. johnson, correct me if i'm wrong, but i heard you to say you believe there is a 50-50 chance that the president will end up signing a pretty good bill -- to si