and goring felt he was so important, he called him, my boy. now, i found out when i was researching him, that he came to the united states and worked under this program, which i at the time did not know anything about, called "operation paperclip." and i thought to myself, how does this work? how too you go from having goring as a boss to having the pentagon as a boss? and not only that, when he retired in the middle 1970s. he was given the garnished civilian service award, the highest award the department of defense can give to a nonunformed person. so, "operation paperclip." to understand, you really must go back to the fall of 1944, and it was a very dark time. this is a map from william shyer's rise and fall of the third rescue -- reich, and we're pushing toward berlin, and among the soldiers are scientists with the u.s. military, and they're part of a secret mission called "operation alsos" and the mission was find a, b, c, weapons, atomic, biological, and chemical weapons, and the real threat at the time was atomic weapons. but very quic

i want to say something quickly about al gore. his side always claims science and then al gore throws out some ridiculous number. a hundred times? where did he pull that out of? >> and he's never called out on it. >> we do. >> we call him on it. >> i hear what rich is saying. the thing is this debate is getting so heated, it's like jumping into a pool of live hair dryers with these guys. you can't even disagree with anybody unless you get your head chopped off. let's protect the flood zones, don't insure people there, get them to move out to higher ground. >> does this $2 trillion have anywhere to go? are there any political legs for this? >> i don't think so. and rich hits it right. you have to have growth and then you get environmental enhancements. beyond that, people talk a big game about the deniers. what can be more anti-growth than embracing energy forms that last more than the 12th century. >>> russia using its military might. china is beefing up theirs. and america, well, we're cutting our defense spending quite a what do

al gore once claimed he invented the internet. who is this tim berners-lee guy?y invented the internet? >> the internet and the web are different. al gore actually did put a lot to funding the expansion of the internet. that was in the 1980's. in thedecessor, ancestor late 60's and tim berners-lee proposed the world wide web in 1989, around the same time al gore was beginning to fund massive buildout of the internet , which is the plumbing for systems like they web. >> what was it that was so unique about the web? there were notions of hypertext at the time. apple had a hyper-card project. thatwas it about the web was so revolutionary and different? >> the revolutionary part was twofold. idea that multiple computers would be able to communicate using the web technology. the other amazing part is the -lee that tim berners suggested this live connectivity where you could click on things and reach out to other documents across other computers came exactly when it was needed. you heard marc talk about al gore's contribution to laying out the global infrastructure, th

look at the number, al gore way ahead, 47%.ident for two terms, he would never had had that kind of leg up heading into 2000. and that leg up translated into an avalanche of early endorsements and campaign cash, all of which ended up intimidating all but one democrat, bill bradley out of running against gore in 2000. if you like where bill clinton and i have taken the party in the country, then let's not mess with a good thing. clinton was invested in this. so it wasn't a coincidence when clinton skeblgd his annual state of the union across for the week between the iowa caucuses and the primary. million os democrats tuning in at home. it might as well have been a campaign ad for the vice president. >> tonight i propose that we follow vice president gore's suggestion to make low-income parents eligible for the insurance that covers their children. >> gore actually set a record in 2000. he became the first and still the only candidate for an open presidential nomination in the modern era to run every single caucus. bradley doesn'

al gore on climate change you are reading h. g. wells. gore's solutions to climate change our wells absolutions, creating a global governing body. the set of liberal emotional attachments, the political libido, let me emphasize the phrase, political libido of liberalism coalesced in the wake of world war 1 rebecca and the angry repudiation of progressiveism and woodrow wilson. the very term liberal in its modern usage was coined by writers and intellectuals who defined themselves by their hostility to the middle class and moralistic progressives and who hated prohibition. i suspect many of you are aware of this but prohibition was not a product of right wing cranks. prohibition was the product of progressiveism, a way of preserving people's paychecks and progressiveism was the movement of social uplift, wasn't just about dollars and cents and reducing losses. it was about uplifting america. the new deal breaks with all of that. the new deal begins when roosevelt's first act is to repeal prohibition. which briefly sets roosevelt

there's this guy al gore.ing to be under water in 30 years and new york city, a huge tidal wave. we're all going to freeze and burning the books in the public library. but the media won't talk about climate change. nobody will talk about climate change. thank god, thank god these brave, democratic senators are risking the wrath of the mainstream media and hollywood elites to talk about climate change on the floor. i feel better. this is what america is all about. >> i don't understand what could be wrong with that. how you could find a way to mock it. and criticize it. >> it's very emotional. you just said thank god somebody is talking about it, to get climate change back in the headlines. damn "the new york times," they will not talk about climate change. it is up to these men and women. this is 2014's version of mr. smith goes to washington, willie. >> and freezes. >> and freezes. it's 3 degrees outside. and so now i'm allowing people on other liberal websites go, well, when it's cold, that means it's climat

i need to read gore struggle. the cats the oaks. i joined. the room the time. it's huge and nice these images to his door decoration. each one is a tasty candy. designed to be cute too. japanese art of making it to come to school to the school of design the six day training in march due to becoming resigned to our kids. the candy bowl. his pt to hq greens to make it soft employment. ultimately says the supposed used to separate parts when he isn't expected to be in shape by then stretching and twisting soft green. the artist can create a place to teach carlos lee to become bar this rose is built up crippled want to achieve a realistic effect. can you make me drunk. i don't dislike any design you want but even with complex creatures would still be done quickly before the candy corns and complex speech is as important as dexterity the just three minutes up to his custom made to order. its intricate rhythms going to miss it. way too hard to stick to what very seriously don't make much like natural objects just refer to grow so we visit zoos and aquariums to the tw

she decides to run in 2016. >> one of the things people found, speaking of the election between al gore and governor george w. bush, there was a 1999 "usa today" poll that had george bush leading in the race and the adviser urged gore, quote, underspin it and down play its significance. i mean, this is not going to be earth shattering, but it may be interesting. especially in light of the fact that some of these documents are going to be about speeches that hillary clinton, herself, gave. >> yeah, i mean, you know, underspin is now a new word that will enter the vocabulary. picture consultants in the future. we want to spin this, but we don't want to overspin it, so we're going to underspin tor stuff like that. >> what do you make of this as far as hillary clinton, it's interesting to point out, she was central in washington that many years ago. here we are talking about her as being the front-runner on the democratic ticket for 2016. so what does this mean to you in essence about that? >> sure. by itself, unless we find -- if one of the topics, by the way, is records related to jfk ass

[inaudible conversations] >> working for al gore in 2000. [inaudible conversations] >> i love this. isn't that great? i was covering the 2000 election. isn't that hilarious? [inaudible conversations] >> the oldest person i have ever known the. [inaudible conversations] ..

this is one of goring headquarters now we are in charge. under the castle was this bunker where hitler planned to go with his inner circle in the event they decided to use their agent which is an important role of operation paper clip. and why that nerve agent was never used was one of the great mysteries of love for. allied intelligence discovered giant bunkers filled with bombs ready to be lifted up onto planes but hitler never gave the order but this bunker was designed in the event he did give the order this is where they would hang out. and it was a great mysterious irony that this is where there we're held. these are some of the guys in n. castle can -- castle kranberg. meanwhile you have something else going on at nordhausen these officers are realizing the incredible bread and scope of the rockets that were there. they had orders to gather 100 of the rockets to bring them back to the united states to be launched in new mexico. but coming across not only a the rocket world but the scientist. actually he was not captured he surrendere

al gore did. >> the defense department did. >> these organizations that rick she's should be in chargeen't been a good job. you look at what the u.n. has been doing around the world. >> the internet is under american control. it's become more important in the future. i would rather have america continue to control it than have some untested organization we don't even know about yet. >> rich carlguard, you're in silicon valley. you know about these things. the "wall street journal" had a piece this week, the lead headline is america's internet surrendered. did you agree? >> it's probably a short sign for google and the rest which i would argue are overvalued anyway. the obamacare administration is not making itself clear here. i think this is an overblown issue. britain gave away hong kong. the world didn't collapse. i want to hear the obamacare's administration's explanation and we're not getting it. >> i think it's another idiotic move by the obamacare administration. >> what do you really think? >> the technology that allows people to hook up to the internet from their devices. >> bi

didn't al gore try some of this with that reinventing government?government, an effort to improve the overall management of the government, is something that vice president gore focused on deeply during those years. the 500 that you are referring to in this area is in the regulatory state president obama asked for something that has never been done before, which is a regulatory look back. what he asked all of his departments to do is as they are moving forward on new regulations, can they concurrently or together a list of regulations that may have been changed by events or overtaken to time. there was a reporting requirement that in this past summer that the department of transportation got rid of that $1.5 billion. that was a regulation that was changed. we looked back and saw it was wrong. regulatory space, and it was something the president did through executive order. now there are a list of 500, we are reviewing. to see if there are opportunities to take regulations off the books. before we go to q and a, you are in the no drama obama administ

initial study it's just that an initial study to look at what's out there and under the ground and the gore logic systems and the pattern that would shape the subway station. it's looking at a few divvied alignments if we look at the geographic and it looks like it wouldn't be a feasible option and at a high level it's doing some potential impacts for improvements and economic conditions that would be facilitated by this subway estimation and also looking at construction ability as i said before and the costs and funding options including the fundamental rating criteria which are back of the envelope stated would be fairly competitive and since this initial study feeds into the sfmta relatively past study we will get this study done in short order. it seems like a lot of people money to spend but hopefully it this will get done in july so the capacity study will be studied in conjunction with many options we have people from the mta to comment here if i want them to >> supervisor campos. >> just a capture quick questions he in terms of the money who is going to do the work? who is - how are

so jack and hit friends today, happy birthday to al gore. >> al gore, right.u're a huge art linkletter fan, obvi s obviously, kids say the darndest things. >> happy birthday, vice president. scott brown has decided to run for the u.s. senate in new hampshire, going up against sheheen, who has a plan to make sure brown's campaign is not successful. what's her approach to going after scott brown? >> she's already going after him really tough. this will be one of the nastiest senate races in the country. a fascinating one. scott brown, not even officially announced, he's exploring. but senator sheheen is going after him, saying he's a tool of gas and wall street. she knows if there was some sort of republican wave, she should be in trouble -- she could be in trouble. so the case she's making for herself is a little distance from obama. she's saying, yes, i voted for obamacare, but i was the first person to call for an extension of some of the deadlines, some of the fixes. she's talking about herself as a pioneer, a shatterer of glass ceilings. a brown campaign me

i think most people have forgotten about that when during the clinton-gore administration, when gore came back to where was it in california -- in south america, they came up with this thing? rio de janeiro, that's right. came back and said oh, we're all going to die. global warming is coming. i would say this -- he knows what he is doing and "the new york times" speculated that al gore is very likely the first environmental billionaire in existence. so i guess he knows what he is doing there. i think in spite of the fact of what's happened recently, i think it's probably necessary to have something that's all night, something to get the attention of the american people because you keep saying -- and i hear it over and over again -- climate change is real, global warming is real, it's real, it's real, it's real. and if you say it enough times, then people are going to think it's real. and so tonight for all night long, you can say it's real, it's real, it's real, but i think that people have heard that before and times have changed. let me tell you a couple of things that have happen

grandly, losing the vote to al gore -- popular vote to al gore. it was a small matter of 537 votes in florida and five supreme court justices, but hey. this was a winning issue for them. --y craft this legislation passed this legislation with the help of that great senator ted kennedy and, somewhat obscure at the time, john boehner. this is now law. it is adding billions and billions to the debt that george will was speaking of last night. there are all kinds of republican lobbyists who make a fair amount of change in washington making sure that this gets refunded over and over again. i would point out that ronald reagan had a position on federal education and he ran on it in 1980. it was "abolish the department of education," the whole thing. [applause] do something else with the money, maybe give it back to the taxpayers. get rid of it. he campaigned on that and won 44 states. the supremeed court. he didn't need votes in florida. in 1984.d 49 states what i'm saying is the tea party is basically carrying the reagan message here. and it is not som

calls that, a first date. [ laughter ] [ as gore ] you look hot., not as hot as the earth is getting. take a look at these charts. i brought these charts here, and this is where our love can go. [ laughter ] major business news, here. the chiquita banana company has agreed to merge with a produce company in ireland to create the world's largest supplier of bananas. chiquita's ceo seemed very happy about the merger, but then said "nah, that's just a a banana in my pocket." [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] had to do it. ♪ had to do it. it's been a great run. i really enjoyed hosting the "tonight show." it's been a lot of fun. thank you so much. take care. where do you put these bananas? [ laughter ] do you hang them back on the tree branch? i'm the ceo of chiquita banana. lll is that a banana in your pocket? no, it is not. [ laughter ] i was reading about this. this seems a little risky to me, here. but, london's famous globe theater just announced plans to perform shakespeare's play "hamlet" in north korea. and of course, "hamlet" is about a man

we lose the hrc gore matchup so many people wanted. rfk. when was he here?e was an eight seed, i believe. >> second seed going all the way to the final. who have you got? >> well, it's interesting the seeding on this. very controversial. daily rundown march madness. go on our website and see the entire bracket. vote something open on the 18th, 19th century bracket. number one seed -- you didn't go with a one seed there. general sherman. of course, of the famous sherman statement, if nominated i will not run and if elected i will not serve, that infamous statement, you had to make him a one seed in that bracket. but the voting starts now in the 18th and 19th century bravenlth sherman, bobby kennedy. you went with one one seed there, al gore and jack kemp, who always was the once and future of the republican party, it seemed, for a couple of decades and never was able to get to that next level. so, this is a fun bracket. i'm already getting a lot of grief. some people think tilden should have been higher than a five seed, he should have been a two seed in that

. >> it hasn't changed since the clinton gore administration. climate has not increased since the clinton gore administration. crazy low. >> the measure ♪ between the clinton administration and today. >> you are both falling into ideological trap and it's boring. >> it's not ideological to believe in science. >> of course it. >> no, it's not. >> not going to solve it over here. scientists over here that say global warming is real. >> they there not equal will number of scientists. >> that's true. >> you are acting like kate and i have like an equal argument here and it's not equal in terms of the science. >> i was quite clear when i said more scientists are on your side. but that even makes this more fascinating. so let's stay with fascination. >> okay. so i really do think that a lot of this is not -- there is not the immediate impact. we are talking about something down the road and people to be more concerned with the immediate. >> and they blame sandy and they blame the cold winter and they blame the drought in california. everything is blam

al gore turned 66 today. today is the last day of march. 2,061 record lows in march., jay and laura got three inches of global warming, and also the next one in superior, michigan, they got a whole slew of global warming on their front driveway. >> count all the places that are warm. >> do you think al gore is going to sign up for social security today at 66? >> i want all the discounts. >> sure he has a few bucks put away. >> i had the most helpful e-mail of the weekend. i thought i would share it with all of you. it came actually from buzz feed. it was a list. 15 things you didn't know your iphone could do. i'm going to tell you a couple of them that are the best. say you're going to take a picture of eric and you take it like this. you want to take a landscape. you can use the volume up button to click the picturpicture. that's very helpful. >> hundreds of thousands of people saying i knew that. >> you can use your phone as a level, put it on the compass and you can hang a picture. also, this is very helpful. if you put your phone on airplane mode and charge it, it

al gore is probably very upset right now, giving oversight up. i don't know why we would do this.states and our service providers pay money to expand the networks. they pay to maintain these networks. i think, again, it's the united states. vurndering our oversight to countries that don't have -- >> are we going to have new fees or increased costs? i mean, now our costs are pretty low but if we give it to other countries, i don't know if people have it hitting their pocket, u.s. surcharge. >> if this is what they are going to do. they chose global feeling over american interest. again, another part of that we want them to like us, but just pick this stuff -- if you're going to give away things, give away vermont or the show "glee" or -- >> or harry reid. >> or the prius. >> i would love to see somalia -- somalia's take on "glee." >> what do you think? >> i'm going to agree with all of that. i concur. please, i beg you all take cash if you give up harry reid. this makes no sense to me unless you deliberately want to undercut america, unless you're against this country. why would yo

it didn't take long to figure out the gore botterill la was a guy. now on to big foot. hoax or reality? some swear big foot is real. a man in washington said his grandfather's sense of humor is the source of a lot of big foot stories. we have the story in 2002. >> big foot has been the subject of lower and legend for a hundred years. the most notable came 35 years ago in this film. he's spawned museums, wonder and witnesses. >> i see this very tall dark haired creature swiftly, quickly walking from one tree to the next. >> what did big foot say. >> big foot has brought notoriety and income to those who have claimed to have seen him from the northwest to maryland and everywhere in between. >> if i stick my neck out as to what it is, all the reports i've gotten is human like. >> ray wallace died 2 weeks ago. his grandson jeremy remembers him as a fun loving prankster. the biggest is here in the basement. >> i think it's pretty funny. >> grand paw is now believe today make the story of big foot world famous almost 50 years ago. >> he's got a bunch. >> jeremy says grand paw

were discovered during the trenching and 3 and a half foot down to install that had we not had the gore thermal system this wouldn't have been discovered. >> i'm wondering it sound like the analysis is to be done any guesses you're willing to share and now and the likelihood of finding more. >> to answer the question between the time we met with the m l d and the plan approved we brought in a geoarc closet that analyzed the stones and the burial was covered at the time but their interest isn't in the bowler but the matrix so they carpal tunnel syndrome the staff indication felt soil and come back do the site to take samples their preliminary guess is this could be 6 to 8 thousand years old the burial could be much younger it could be deferred sometime afternoon after the soil formation was created but the burial was probably one of the old even though in northern california. the second question it's possible there are other burials but i think this is isolateed. with one possible expectation i shouldn't say the only one that's close is a bowler that was recovered down the street when th

that, because he is smart about a lot of this, but i think one ofof the reasons george bush bet al gore was his eq. it's along well with others. wegore -- behind-ththe-scenes, saw his eq, but on camera, he's in staff. >> a p perfect example. great emotional intelligence, and look how far it took him. at work, you have to manage conflict, relationshships with competing agendas, have difficulult number stations. you have to inspire people to follllow you. abbajay, we could give you a whole hour on this. i give for joining us. when we come back, we tell you how to stay touch. >> we hope you remembered to spriring forward today, even if there is still snow that has not fully melted. whyou are fixing the dvr, we want to tell you abo upcoming guests. we will be covering the d.c. mayoral re, but we wi also bealking about thehe circus and hotourit into a billion-dollarusiness. and we will be going behind the scene th someone who has brought some goodies to washington and someone who managed to take a business that almost went broke and turn it baback into a huge success. as always, we enjoyed y

al gore of the state of tennessee has received 266 votes. they god bless our new president and a new vice president tom and may god bless the united states of america. >> you have supported us with your resources. with your leadership in the world community, and most the preciouswith lives of your shoulders -- soldiers. [applause] >> it is now my privilege to present the gavel of the united states house of representatives to the first woman speaker in our history, the gentlelady from california, nancy pelosi. >> it was after martin luther love all formsid of inequality in justice health care is the most shocking and inhumane. -- of all forms of inequality, injustice in health care is the most shocking and inhumane. >> racial profiling has to stop, mr. speaker. just someone -- just because someone wears a hood he not make them a hoodlum. >> and a few moments, today's headlines on " washington journal." 10:00 eastern the senate armed services committee will hold a nomination hearing for nominees to head the nsa. the house is in session at noon

and that is why thieves goring to any and all lengths to steal it. there is a lot of money to be made >> and lost. caltrans estimates it spent 50 million taxpayer dollars repairing damage. >> metering lights. irrigation systems it's going to be vulnerable. >> caltrans says it's working with police and fortifying infrastructure. >> working with dealers to make sure if anything is stolen or if suspect it might be stolen that they take that motive away from the thieves. >> caltrans will have to the pumps ready. >> urban search and rescue team had to go into the chilly water of coyote creek this morning around 5:30 this morning. >> and now, to the east bay checking on problem there's including a downed tree causing trouble. >> check out the creek here, residents say this rain runoff is very much welcome. pg&e crews dispatched across the east bay to repair lines pulled down by trees this, crew cleared out a large oak that fell during hard rain and wind here this morning. this crew made quick work of a tree, that fell acrossleading t the road, unpassable a

. >> we want to show you bay bridge tonight and he remind you lights goring to be going out ten minutes. >> tonight all 25,000 of the bulbs on the bridge will go out, part of a one-year anniversary event. it's a reminder try to raise awareness to keep lights on longer than >>> welcome to "world news." tonight, tightening the grip. the dangerous showdown with russia. america sending fighter jets to the region. and martha raddatz has the news about what is next, tonight. >>> body blow. a defeat for the people challenging military commanders on their authority over sexual assault in their ranks. >> this problem isn't even close to being solved. >>> and desperate to stop her. >> she's talking about jesus. and that there's demons in my house. and that i'm trying to control her but i'm trying to keep them safe. >> tonight, the story behind those pictures. the people who tried to keep that mother from putting her children at risk. >>> and a good evening to you on this thursday night.

broadcasters and cable company but no fight over the internet because despite what vice president gore said there was no internet as we know it today. so there was not even any debate about the concept of net neutrality or any of that. and you know, we have an internet that is working today. it has provided, probably billions of people access to information around the world. overseas it is the biggest fl flat -- platform for freedom we have known. but some of the services use a lot of broadband. and what the courts have ruled is that at some point in time a company can charge beigeed on volume metric use. they will not begin to charge the local homeowners or business man i don't think any different. but the big megausers might have to change their billing practices because they might have to pay more if they are using as much as we have now. >> brendan: chairman walden said it is time to revisit the telecommunicati telecommunications act. what do you think the big issues are with that? >> guest: i just had a conversation with chairman walden about this issue. he think it is time. he pl

it's related to al gore and the 2004 recount. >>> and colin powell posted a throw back thursday for ther secretary of state posted this vintage selfie. he told ellen degeneres to eat your heart out. >>> and of course it's friday. that means politico's kevin join us. >> good morning. happy friday. >> happy friday. so senator john mccain went off on the senate floor saying don't call yourself fellow republicans and he was embarrassed the fellow republicans went to a ukraine aid package. so was mccain justified in that anger? >> wow right? for senator mccain this is someone who republicans in the far right have criticized. he seems to not care at all. last night giving a remarkable display on the senate floor. saying that republicans should really back this imf package. he's not alone, though, betty. senators bob corker as well as some more senators in the republican party supporting him on this. house speaker john boehner though says, you know, this is not something that the folks in his party want the imf funding should not be wrangled into this ukraine debate. it's going to be interesti

if you want to ask a question go to the gore news web sites war on social media pages. i do. in him. high. it is twenty five years to get sick in bed asleep the ballot to be talking to the invention of the world wide web. rather the screenplay for people to share information using different pieces the worldwide web. the snow off the internet the internet network of interconnected his little bike wet soapy share information on the internet the idea came to the hebrews were. this physics lab in geneva. well ninety nine the internet already listed in the email below is the website so goes the leash tp the chamomile and a cafe to compete for and it began because i was frustrated to do because i imagine that the film. we can just pick one or the other. and i was so compelling that i decided i wanted to build it. jamie was at thirty four year old software engineer. recently due to my total information management. i was so peaceful drive the paper was a pleasant sight seeing the rest is history the world like when he spied me the iraq war we need to think about what to do is to make

. >> the potential for them to get entangled with other bulls and fall and break a leg or gore one another. >> runners punched the bulls at the florida event. in texas they tried to get away from the runners only to be lassoed, roped and whipped into compliance. some don't see the harm. >> i don't think it is necessarily cruel just because you have the bulls out running around. it is one thing if you hurt the animals, but another thing if you do what they naturally do. >> it is not a local pleasanton tradition. i think it will be quite an experience. >> the event website says the event, day and location are subject to change. a a ma dates, abc7 news. >>> a bay area -- >> a bay area high school student is the latest to seal a deal on the abc show "shark tank." jason lee runs a company that buys old electronic devices and finds new home for profit of course. he has made $40,000 over the past 12 months and he is out a $100,000 backing from the sharks. jason's family held a watch party and he has two mid-terms to study for, but he wanted to celebrate his success with the people who have suppor

i'm gene gore. this is my fourth time here and i also agree with all of the stipulations that you also so graciously and correctly passed unanimously and i don't understand why the opposition, the developers keep coming back and back and back. and also i'm very much in favor of having the construction down. i performed at the marsh. i know that i can't imagine performing with construction noises in the background and how very vital and important it is to let people know exactly whenever they are going to be living next to an active wonderful marvelous theatre. thank you. >> good evening, my name is clarence isaac. i have lived in san francisco for 30 years now. i have attended the marsh since it's been in san francisco. to me it's an extraordinarily great place. to me it was astonishing and belittle i -- brilliant on your part to come up with what is best for the community. the developer i'm sure has a lot of money in this and he has a vested interest. at the same tone he needs to understand the env

was he on gore on reporting on the ukrainian mainland anxiety she and calling up reserves and allowing them to use force after news that ukrainian officer had been shot dead in a standoff in a besieged military base inside of ukraine. many of people taking up arms. indeed in the third and in her landed yet. and i hope shooting range. shia civilians from all walks of life and to get him in self defense training squad. pay close attention as the home was sold to take his third straight through the paces before the next massive train eat the rind eager to learn how to see motivated by the u of a possible invasion since crimea but you can leave ukraine angelina rest on sunday in a group that has the international community crying found. holding a contest called for the fist time at least twenty six year old woman is now taking a security into her own hands took some by him up he says it's like to do whatever it takes to protect the family maybe i don't trust russia and so i will take up arms if need be to protect my country and my family that don't offer made and the sign to the anti gover

it was al gore that brought up willie horton.ven in my old age, i remember. >> that's a nugget, sir. thank you, both, have a good weekend. >>> up next, "hardball" goes hollywood. the year's academy awards are dominated by real events, and in many cases political events. we're going to be joined by the great james lipton from "inside the actor's studio" in just a few minutes. this is "hardball," the place for politics. aflac. ♪ aflac, aflac, aflac! ♪ [ both sigh ] ♪ ugh! ♪ you told me he was good, dude. yeah he stinks at golf. but he was great at getting my claim paid fast. how fast? mine got paid in 4 days. wow. that's awesome. is that legal? big fat no. [ male announcer ] find out how fast aflac can pay you at aflac.com. >>> five years after the birth of the tea party, just under a quarter of americans say they're tea party supporters. let's check that "hardball" scoreboard. according to our latest nbc news/wall street journal poll, 24% consider their themselves tea party supporters. that's down from an all-time high of 30%. but

remarks after the 2000 election suggested that clinton commend and not congratulate vice president goreign for president. and indeed, clinton seems to have taken that advice to heart. >>> coming up, they are not called the fighting irish for nothing. as the country gets ready to celebrate st. paddy's day, cities from boston to cincinnati are still battling over whether members of the lbgt community should be allowed to march in their st. paddy's day parade. ♪ [ girl ] my mom, she makes underwater fans that are powered by the moon. ♪ she can print amazing things, right from her computer. [ whirring ] [ train whistle blows ] she makes trains that are friends with trees. ♪ my mom works at ge. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] with five perfectly sweetened whole grains... you can't help but see the good. whole grains... your hepatitis c.forget it's slow moving, you tell yourself. i have time. after all there may be no symptoms for years. no wonder you try to push it to the back of your mind and forget it. but here's something you shouldn't forget. hepatitis c is a serious disease. if left untreate

proposal and voted to re-elect apple's entire board of directors, including former vice president al gore. late last year, apple management urged shareholders to vote against the human rights proposal, saying the company is committed to the highest standard of social responsibility. >>> a new survey shows interns at some local tech firms are paid nearly twice what the average american worker brings home every month. the jobsite glass door, found palantir tech pays just over $7,000 a month. twitter's monthly salary of $6800 puts it in third place. the elevated salaries reflect the high price tech firms use luring top talent. >>> the white house is now showcasing new films. and a fremont student was in the spotlight. how about that? the white house hosted the first student film festival today. tiffany lynn from fremont, premiered her production to president obama, it's a short how technology is a valuable tool for students. it was one of 16 films selected from more than 2,000 entries. the white house student film festival is part of president obama's initiative to bring america's classrooms

they decided to re-elect their directors including william campbell, tim cook, al gore, bob iger andgar. melissa, back to you. >> all right, josh lipton, thank you very much. >>> big deals, could they find ways to monotize them. stan is at the plasma and has this one. >> this eye-popping deal, we saw facebook buy what will be $19 billion whatsapp, the messaging app. people think of apple as hardware company, they make their own software. it's been a fantastic story in that regard. lot of things brewing at apple, the fastest-growing businesses don't have actually their hardware. the whatsapp acquisition, they're doing 50 million -- 50 billion messages a day on whatsapp. tim cook told us they're doing 40 billion a day. that's on a closed network, just on ios. i find that interesting. look at the active users that facebook bought. 450 million. imessage, it may be difficult, between 250, maybe 400 million devices. that's ifiend -- iphone and ipa bbm, blackberry, 50 million. maybe, just maybe, apple, they're just buying back their own stock. at a time when facebook was readying to buy the

i'm gene gore. this is my fourth time here and i also agree with all of the stipulations that you also so graciously and correctly passed unanimously and i don't understand why the opposition, the developers keep coming back and back and back. and also i'm very much in favor of having the construction down. i performed at the marsh. i know that i can't imagine performing with construction noises in the background and how very vital and important it is to let people know exactly whenever they are going to be living next to an active wonderful marvelous theatre. thank you. >> good evening, my name is clarence isaac. i have lived in san an