>> ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha! -- >> andrew, i gotta tell you-- your laugh scares the [bleep] out of me. >> because it's a farce. what neil did was reach down and push the dog back, at which point, the dog bit him. >> it sounds like he was just trying to stop the dog from running in the street. >> i was horrified. why--why would you do that? >> as andrew's ranting and raving, neil walks in. instead of andrew using some sort of decorum or discretion or shutting his mouth, he continues. he actually gets even more amped up. >> and then he comes up to my office yelling and screaming at me that i should have shown more compassion. >> but i think when that happens, i think what people are looking for is some level of sympathy. >> that's not--again, my staff has to function a right way. >> i know. >> when neil started working here, and i told him to this-- to his face--i had big hopes for him. >> when you say that to somebody, "i had high hopes for you..." >> neil did not hear that from me until we had a huge argument in t

ha. ha ha ha ha ha. ha ha ha ha ha ha. ha how. how how. how how. how how. her new york london. the whole world is on the go. you can see trujillo of the original one a father walk down the end of their father to hang up the cords that they link at the end of the street another one. the more transparent society gets the money or the public tears become we see military and state and felice falsus mobilized against people who blend into the city and hobbit the city the more people trust electronic devices the more defenseless they are. fear that has a thousand i. r r t. the flame. the olympic spirit travels with the flame from its birthplace in greece. joining james brown for an elemental and epic journey around russia and beyond. where i think. there's a scene when you're in the arctic you have feel entire world at your feet. she looks like a fairly simple ship but really she's not simple little. and full of people have access to the nuclear icebreakers the real king here is at the polar bear and ice breakers come second not a single complex expedition to the optic can be conducte

ah ha ha ha ha ha. ha ha how. how how. how. how i. heard new york london. the whole world is on the. country of the original one a father was found the end funny to hang up the coins out the link at the end of the street another one the more transparent society gets the money or the pot the tears become we see military and state unfairly falsus mobilized against people who blend into the city who inhabit the city the more people trust electronic devices the more defenseless they are. the. as a. hierarchy. when. you have the entire feat. she looks like a fairly simple. people. the real king here isn't the polar bear and ice breakers come second. petition to the arctic can be conducted with the russian nuclear powered fleet of ice breakers . operation. you know the name of. the olympic spirit travels with the flame from its birthplace in greece. joining james brown for an elemental and a big journey around russia and beyond. where i. play. is obviously more for the ladies because it's pink. women wanted to avoid rape they really needed to buy guns environ how

he'd ha ha ha. ha ha ha ha ha ha ha. ha our. teeth. ha ha. ha out. i got a quote for you. it's pretty tough to. say wait substory. get this guy like you would smear that guy stead of working for the people most issues in the mainstream media are working for each other right bribes vision. problem. they did rather well. i would rather ask questions to people in positions of power instead of speaking on their behalf and that's why you can find my show larry king now right here on our t.v. question for. please . please. please. crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want. but i suspect. we're going to go did you know the price is the only industry specifically mentioned in the constitution and. that's because a free and open press is critical to our democracy which i call books. will. never go on i'm sorry and i'm going to show we were real the picture of what's actually going out into the world we go beyond identifying a problem to try to rational debate a real discussion critical issues facing america about the work ready to join the movement then

ha ha ha ha ha! >> i'm just looking at this rhinoceros' mouth. what do they eat? geoff: grass. craig: this is what grass must feel like. [laughter] actually i'm lying. i know what grass feels like. geoff: yeah. craig: good night, everybody. good night. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- >>> hi, everybody, i'm beth troutman. if you want great videos from the web, we've got them, "right this minute." >>> we've seen daring adventures before but -- >> this is a whole new brand of crazy right here. >> why skylining between hot air balloons didn't work the first time. >>> a woman is carjacked -- >> at the airport. >> how a low-life pulled off a crime of opportunity. >>> a traveler in kenya -- >> got quite the show. >> why it takes a village to break up this bullfight. >>> plus, the buzzword for your shot at a new ipad mini. >>> and the men of "rtm" hanging with the harlem globetrotters. >> they make it look easy. is it? >> you'll get to see for yourself. >> i mean, the answer to nick's question is no. >>> you've heard of black lining, right? walking across a little bouncesy line. and you've heard of high lining where they take the same line and kind of do it from two clips. this is a whole new brand of crazy, this is skylining by a group known as skyliners. they'll take the hot air balloons up in the air and they'll do what they call skylining across from one hot air balloon to another, these are two movable objects. they're definitely not so confident this is going to go well. >> we don't really know how the slack line will behave because we haven't try on the ground with mobile anchors. so, now we will test just at two meters high and we see. maybe it's going to be a complete failure or complete disaster. >> and it definitely didn't go well. >> are they harnessed in, are they wearing a parachute if they do fall? >> you're about to see were look at how high up they are. >> this is awful. >> here they go. >> here's the first guy. >> i love this. >> i hate this. >> going across. >> this is nerve-racking. >> got a parachute on, watch here. and right there. he goes down. >> oh! oh. >> not for people like this you would never have these types of extreme sports, so i think it's cool as hell. >> and this guy here goes across he looks like he might actually make it, halfway, buddies, guys and gals cheering i'm on, no, eventually he goes on, too. >> did you see the photographer hanging off the balloon on that line? >> he hasget a different angle. that's nuts. none of them made it across. but here's the deal that won't stop them. they're going to do it again. >> they'll do it until they can get across. >> i don't know that i would call it a fail, the fact that they could get up on their feet and take a few steps, i think that's a success. >>> what do you think of bullfighting, you think spain, a guy in a nice costume, a bull, a red cape. not this time. rob morris was going from village to village in kenya and he came upon a bullfight but it wasn't just one bull it was two of them and you could see there are lots of villagers watching this going on. but i don't think this was planned. you got two bulls going at it horn to horn, one of them chasing the other one. looks like these two bulls kind of belong to people and they're trying to corral them but it turned into a big bullfight right there in the streets and these guys can't go anywhere because the bullfight kind of occupying the road. these people don't

ha, ha, ha, ha, ha. and he walks out. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that's weird. >> it is hilarious. i don't know why. >> jimmy: how does he even know of -- >> well, he knows morgan freegan because he's vetruvius in the lego movie and we've done some press stuff together. so they met him. i had the great opportunity to spend a couple days with morgan freeman. and sitting next to him. and then somebody asked me a question. they were like, where do you think you fit in in the canon of batman? and morgan freeman kind of interrupted and he said, "i think will's batman is the best ever." and i said, thank you so much, morgan freeman. i will never forget you saying that. and i called him morgan freeman. and then i said, well, i'm so lucky to be able to work with him. he's so great. he's got such an iconic voice. he's so great. and he cut me off and he goes, would you like to hear me read something? [ laughter ] right away, of course i would. >> jimmy: that's the easy reader for you. he just wants to read -- did he read something? >> no. he didn't read anything. but you know -- >> jimmy: all i know is it's the worst imitation of morgan freeman i've ever heard. i think everybody does morgan freeman. and then hear you sound exactly like you when you do morgan freeman. [ laughter ] do a little more. >> what i was trying -- >> jimmy: do the shawshank speech. >> in any character i always try to have a bit of myself. >> jimmy: you do. >> and i think that's kind of a gateway for the audience. >> jimmy: uh-huh. >> and i'm always connecting with people. >> jimmy: i see. well, it's interesting. >> i like to connect to those "sports illustrated" models. >> jimmy: do you want to stick around? you're more than welcome -- >> i'd love to. but i'm playing racquetball in like 45 minutes. >> jimmy: you do? you have racquetball? we'll get you out of here. >> obviously, i stay in shape. >> jimmy: we have a very small couch and three ladies coming out. >> of course i'll stick around. >> jimmy: will arnett. "the lego movie" is in theaters now. we'll be right back with the swimsuit cover models. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> portions of "jimmy kimmel live" are brought to you by sony. artists ask the impossible. engineers make the impossible possible. learn more at sony.com/bemoved. [ alarm sound for malfunctioning printer ] [ male announcer ] you've reached the age where you've learned a thing or two. [ metal clanks ] ♪ this is the age of knowing what you're made of. so why let erectile dysfunction get in your way? [ gears whirring ] talk to your doctor about viagra. 20 million men already have. ask your doctor if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take viagra if you take nitrates for chest pain; it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. side effects include headache, flushing, upset stomach, and abnormal vision. to avoid long-term injury, seek immediate medical help for an erection lasting more than four hours. stop taking viagra and call your doctor right away if you experience a sudden decrease or loss in vision or hearing. [ cellphone beeps ] this is the age of taking action. viagra. talk to your doctor. this is the age of taking action. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. everybody knows that parker. well, did you know auctioneers make bad grocery store clerks? that'll be $23.50. now .75, 23.75, hold 'em. hey now do i hear 23.75? 24! hey 24 dollar, 24 and a quarter, quarter, now half, 24 and a half and .75! 25! now a quarter, hey 26 and a quarter, do you wanna pay now, you wanna do it, 25 and a quarter - sold to the man in the khaki jacket! geico. fifteen minutes could save you... well, you know. instead of paying too much for an ipad, i got the surface 2. first of all, it comes with office and outlook. then, with free skype calls to phones in over 60 countries, i can talk to my cousins any time. and then, i got 200 gigs of cloud storage -- free -- so i can get my photos and stuff almost anywhere. others charge for that. surface is such a great deal. i feel like i should tell somebody. hey! ♪ honestly ♪ i want to see you be brave ♪ which is why he's investing in his heart health by eating kellogg's raisin bran®. not only is kellogg's raisin bran® heart healthy it's a delicious source of potassium. ♪ mom make you eat that? i happen to like raisins. [ male announcer ] invest in your heart health. now that's what i'm talkin' about. with kellogg's raisin bran®. [ female announcer ] now with kellogg's family rewards you can get even more from the products you love. join today at kfr.com. you can get even more from the products you love. nearly double the fuel economy of the average vehicle... it kinda makes me want to double the awesomeness of everything. hae all friends here. whoa. check out the calculator at ford.com to see if a ford car has double the fuel economy of your car. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thank you. welcome back. still to come, music from silversun pickups. will had to leave. he said he didn't think his sweatpants would be able to handle our next guests. [ laughter ] the "sports illustrated" swimsuit edition is one of the many things that make this the greatest country in the world. this is the 50th anniversary edition. and to celebrate, you get not one but three beautiful women on the cover. please welcome "sports illustrated" cover models nina agdal, lily aldridge, and chrissy teigen. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ there you go. well, congratulations, first of all. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> jimmy: you all smell really good, too, i have to say. >> spray tan, right? >> jimmy: i don't know what fs but i like it. much better than will did, i'll tell you that. so we revealed the cover on our show on thursday. and i

ha sido una declaraciÓn pues en la que ha habido de todo. ha habido emociÓn, ha habido sentimientos ha habido sinceridad. >> hace dos aÑos iÑaqui u hizo el mismo recorrido declarando su inocencia, algunos periodistas ven en esta imputociÓn de la infanta que la justicia espaÑola funciona. >> la justicia estÁ funcionando. >> hay un juez que estÁ investigando y hay un juez que estÁ imputando a una infanta de espaÑa en otros paÍses de europa no hemos visto tampoco imputociones tan altas. >> sea cual sea el futuro judicial de la hija del rey la familia real espaÑola estÁ viviendo un verdadero martirio. >> queda un largo proceso para el marido de la infanta. >> una cÁmara de celular tomÓ estas imÁgenes segundos antes del impacto entre este camiÓn de carga y un autobÚs de pasajeros en la provincia de mendoza tras el impacto 17 personas murieron y otras 15 resultaron heridas autoridades confirmaron que el camiÓn que circulaba en direcciÓn contraria era seguido por dos otpatrulleros que logran detenerlo, presuntamente el conductor manejaba bajo efectos del alcohol. >> buen ejemplo de la popularidad del papa es la multiplicociÓn de los peregrinos que visitan el vaticano. >> y a 300 millas por hora, y con un vehÍculo en llamas un piloto sale con vida de este invierno. >> (♪). >> regresamos con esto y mÁs. >> (♪). >> sigue en aumento la popularidad del papa franci (♪).laridad del papa >> siguen en aumento popularidad del papa francisco desde que fue elegido jorge bergoglio como el primer papa latinoamericano ademÁs de portadas en revistas, dibujos de imagen como sÚper hÉroes, el principal punto de peregrinaje de catÓlicos, pablo monsalvo nos habla del papa en cifras. >> la diferencia es evidente, en tiendas de recuerdos de la inmediaciones del vaticano los comerciantes celebran la llegada de un papa popular. >> o sea es notable la venta por la popularidad que tiene el papa porque ha simple cruz del buen pastor que utiliza, rosarios, calendarios y muchas fotografÍas con imagen de bergoglio. >> el vaticano revelÓ las primeras cifras, mÁs de 2 millones de personas presenciaron sus audiencias de miÉrcoles 4 veces mÁs que las convocÓ su predecesor en igual periodo de aÑo 2012. >> el vaticano sostiene que este nÚmero es conservador porque contempla a personas que han ingresado con un boleto, si se tiene en cuenta la enorme cantidad de gente que queda fuera del perÍmetro el nÚmero es inmensamente mayor. >> muchos sostienen que atrae a mÁs fieles a partir de su estilo sencillo, muy diferente al de su predecesor de carÁcter mas reservado y menos espontÁneo. >> lo de benedicto hemos tenido que retirar del mercado las fotografÍas que representaba a cada una de las cosas que tenÍamos porque la gente lo rechazaba. >> desde que llegÓ al sillon de pedro, ocupÓ la revista de portadas y que lo eligieron el personaje del aÑo Último. >> carismÁtico. >> me parece que estÁ haciendo e

it has not had any impact largely because so much of the growth that yelp has seen has come from the mobile side. into apple maps has been one of the greatest things that has happened for them. it has helped grow the brand that made it a familiar name not just in the u.s. but international markets as well. there really has been no impact and that's why this is interesting. this will further push the yelp brand out to the it hundred million users of google which is a substantial opportunity for yelp. yelp already has a partnership with microsoft and bing. official tie up necessary? >> people don't use bing. it's gotten bigger and more popular as a search platform but yahoo! still is the mammoth. 800 million users across all of the yahoo! sites. 350 million of those are mobile. until we see this project, we don't know what the impact will be. i think we will see this as a push in mobile were yelp has been strong and yahoo! hopes to continue to grow. i think we will see this really tie in nicely in the mobile environment which would be great for yahoo! and yelp. >> do we pay too much attention to groupon? i think groupon feels more like a fat. i think everybody was talking about that

has been unequivocal since day one. and nothing has changed. and the assemblyman has basically said the same. he said there has not been any evidence or anything to contradict anything the governor has said since day one. we have a story that hased at all and responses that have not changed. and yet the media frenzy continues, not just continues, but the "new york times" made up news to go after him. that was nuts. that made the "enquirer" look like a news magazine. >> i want to emphasize the public editor for the "new york times" has come out and said they made a mistake. there is an allegation that there is evidence. and the public believes there could be. >> politics is perception. and christie is suffering from a thousand cuts. and mr. wildstein wants his legal fees paid for. there are a lot of questions. but the larger issue is there is a pre-emptive war on potential candidates. that's why democrats and you know -- >> but benghazi has not hurt hillary clint wh hillary clinton. >> she is such a known figure by comparison. a lot of negatives are baked in that cake. >> you are the man leading the charge, asking for the subpoenas leading the investigation and looking into this. you have said by your own admission you done hav

has advanced arkansans, so she has had to live in a nursing home. that has been tough for someone who has been independent her whole life. she has given us so many values that we carry forward. one of those, for me, is the ability to stand among a group of people who do not at all agree with you and say things that are unpopular. my dad was much more of a crowd these are, much more of a sit back, listen, see how you can persuade quietly. my mom was the in ahead -- was full speed ahead. she never took a deep breath and never paused in telling someone what she believed. >> how many boys and how many girls? sisters, five of us girls. the advantage is, i was right in the middle. the other advantage is that i was not the same size as my sisters. whoar as sharing close and got to wear what, i escaped all of that. my sisters are all very accomplished and quite capable. to give you a story, and i know a lot of people do not believe this, but when i first introduced my husband, i brought him home for the weekend and we were dating. when we got into the car to leave, he said, if you would have told me you are the quietest person in your family, i would not have believed it. a very opinionated but fun-loving group. husband asribed your a shy farmboy. is he? >> absolutely. he just does not like the limelight. theres not like being out . very shy and unwilling to put himself out there. this. tell you one of the things that happened with my husband -- my husband is very bright. it could have probably done almost anything with his life and chose to go into family medicine rather than surgery or something where there may not have been as much interaction. medicine, overly the years, i have seen him develop the personal skills that you need to be a family physician. you really honestly, his patients love him and one of the reasons he is not here is that we promised the stations that we would not be moving to notington to washington -- be moving to washington dc if i won. >> where did you meet him? >> he was working as a researcher in a nutrition lab was -- and i was finishing college. did not really like him the first time i met him. he was friends of my roommate's boyfriend. they were playing cards and this piece of art, i thought it was quite lovely. weaving.ke an off-loom he was playing cards and he said, are you the one doing that? and i said, yeah. he said, if you are going to put that much work into it, it should at least look good. at was it. i was done. i actually came here first semester and worked on the hill. when i came back, i had other friends who also knew him. got to know him a little bit better than that one experience. >> have you forgiven him from that line? >> well, it was true. [laughter] it was hard to feel really bad about it because it was not attractive. so he has a firm grasp of the obvious. but he could zip it up and not say it out loud i thought. >> two children children, a boy and a girl. >> alicia ruth, 28 years old, and mason dennis. they are both really active. great kids. both currently redheads and great personalities. they are fortunate that they have the sense of humor of my husband, which makes them interesting people, i think. >> your legal name is mary kathryn. how did you get heidi? >> i grew up in a very small catholic community. when i was growing up, the two was firsthether it and second, third or fourth, all in the same classroom. at that time, there was a small group of girls, and a lot of mary's. mary beth and she was betsy. mary ann, mary jo, and then there was a mary kathryn. my parents never call me mary. my name was kathy. but my best friend's name was kathy. she decided in the third grade that she would rename me. she was a voracious reader and had already read hundreds of and of her favorite books and she gave me the

has more from the scene in kiev. >> reporter: chuck, it has been a tumultuous week here of political change and political upheaval. a revolution has taken place. and it seems now parliament has taken charge. parliament has aopponented its speaker to the be interim president, and an arrest warrant hassued for i think it's fair to say former president yanukovych. he's being charged with mass murder. the accusations of mass murder center around events that took place here over several hours on thursday morning. protesters broke out of the square armed with sticks and molotov cocktails, and they charged police liens. security forces fired into the crowds. was itself defense? they killed more than 70 people. the video that has emerged show that riot police were not firing as they were retreating. they appear to show sniper teams organized, calmly receiving orders, maneuvering tactically, getting authorization, and then firing. it shows a far more deliberate effort by the security forces to shoot and ultimately kill the protesters. chuck? >> thank you, richard. meanwhile, russia and the u.s. are both doing a bit of sabre rattling today, warning each other not to mettle in ukraine's future. national security advisor susan rice in her first appearance on "meet the press" in a year and hal

has steadily followed the federal debt. the only time it has been departing from that was with quantitative easing. thehe debt has gone up, price of gold has gone down, and that has been really weird. when you track that and figure out where the data is, it is specifically because of quantitative easing distorting impact on the price of gold. >> and a lot of places got hurt last year. gold was down 20% and silver down 36%. we had a lot of banks warning that old would be going down just lastto winter, week, morgan stanley said more pain ahead. what is your take on that? >> i don't think so. when you look at gold, there are two separate pieces. investors in gold have been investing in a lot of electronic derivatives and proxies for gold. the east hasying a lot of physical gold. that demand has gone up. china in 2013 look like they bought 1000 tons, making them the number one buyer of gold in the world. >> do you have a concern about a possible gold shortage? >> absolutely. >> my parents are chinese. when they buy gold, they hold for the long-term. in a sense, they hoard it, because they want to generation. they are not in it for the quick pop, but western investors. there will be a shortage because the gold will not be coming back from east to west. >> higher inflation would help gold prices. inflation threshold has been set by the fed. they said it is at two percent. is enough attention being paid to inflationary pressures? and is now a good time to buy gold at current prices? >> the fed has a specific and tryst in telling you -- a specific interest in telling you the economic forecast at four percent. in order to stop up all of the excess liquidity, if it is under three percent, they will have a difficult time with inflation. if

has responded to the controversy over her biography and kind of all the problems she has had in the last couple of weeks. her messaging has not been very strong. she has been slow. her campaign has been slow and weak to respond. so i think both her handling of reporters and her messaging have left a lot to be desired so far in this race. >> dave, thank you very much. >> my pleasure. >> okay, everyone, it's time to hash it out. now, some say -- it got a little holier today. "time" news feed meeting pope francis meets chocolate version of pope francis. the pope meeting with a chocolate version of himself at the vatican. gift from an italian chocolate maker. it took 1.5 tons of cocoa to make. and the legendary motown artist marvin gaye is making one of his fans witch rich, very rich. fans buy 50 cents and finds marvin gaye's passport inside. it hastimated value of $20,000. and yesterday we told you about the horrible hotels in so muchy. but a new olympic size problem for the american athletes. time.com tweeting russia doesn't want american athletes to have their chobani yogurt. they were planning to send a thousand containers of the protein rich yogurt to so muchy. no. the u.s. must complete a bunch of paperwork. u.s. officials are outraged saying the paperwork is impossible. so right now yogurt negotiations have at a stalemate. now it's your turn to hash it out with us, use #greta on all your tweets and posts. senator tim scott african-american united states senator insulted again by an naacp leader. pretty vicious. senator scott is here next to respond. also clay aiken is here. he is a giant "american idol" star and tonight he has big news. is he running for congress and he is here to tell you why next. ♪ over troubled water ♪ i will lay me down [ male announcer ] she won't remember this, being carried in your arms... but afte

has worked this much. a lot of times these publicity stunts -- the stuff she has done though has worked. >> i think we are getting tired of it though. it has. you are right. it has worked and we are talking about her selling tickets for her tour. but now it is like, oh god another thing. oh gosh what is happening? who is her tour director and her artistic director? who is the adult that is saying okay or you have this idea? this will work. does she have a publicist? >> she has a good drug dealer. >> she has a huge team. she is an a-team. everything is calculated giant that makes it sad. you have all of that money and that's what you are doing. >> the tragedy is she made "party in the usa" an even more unlistenable song. it was a great song. andy you used to play it all the time when you worked out. >> i can't anymore. >> she soiled it and she soiled your ears. >> how do we know that was a feaux clinton? i saw no evidence that was a mask. >> that is so true. >> joanne i i have gotten to the end of the giving a crap about miley cyrus. i feel sorry for kids -- for parents who took kids to the concert. they have to fake explain what happened on the stage. on the other hand i don't feel sorry because they should have known better. >> do you think parents took the kids? >> absolutely. >> they are calling them concerts now even. no she has a lot of young fans. that's the only thing that now that i am a dad makes knee a little quesy. >> you are a dad? >> yes. a 3-y

has seen what has been blacked out in these documents. it's not clear that anyone else has seen them. except him. but apparently he has. in private. nobody else has seen them. certainly none of them have been made public. except for one. one line. this is a really strange development. the newark "star-ledger" newspaper is reporting that it hasined what appears to be one of these text messages that was crossed out in the public documents. now, oddly, the "star-ledger" is reporting that its editorial board specifically has this new text message, not one of its beat reporters who's been working the story, but somebody on their editorial board. and according to the "star-ledger" they say the text message they have obtained concerns this man. he's republican state senator in new jersey. and there's an interesting story about who he is. new jersey governor chris christie's first mentor in politics was a man named tom kean. his name looks like kean but pronounced cane. he represented chris christie's neighborhood when chris christie was a kid and the "new republic" reported when chris christie was 14 years old he walked up to his assemblyman's front door, tom kean's doorbell, asked him for advice, how he, chris christie, could some day get elected to public office. he was 14. tom kean was his first mentor in politics. chris christ

has advanced parkinson's, so she has had to live in a nursing home. that has been tough for someone who has been independent her whole life. she has given us so many values that we carry forward. one of those, for me, is the ability to stand among a group of people who do not at all agree with you and say things that are unpopular. my dad was much more of a crowd pleaser, much more of a sit back, listen, see how you can persuade quietly. my mom was full speed ahead. she never took a deep breath and never paused in telling someone what she believed. >> how many boys and how many girls? >> 2 boys, 4 sisters, five of us girls. the advantage is, i was right in the middle. the other advantage is that i was not the same size as my sisters. as far as sharing close and who got to wear what, i escaped all of that. my sisters are all very accomplished and quite capable. to give you a story, and i know a lot of people do not believe this, but when i first introduced my husband, i brought him home for the weekend and we were dating. when we got into the car to leave, he said, if you would have told me you are the quietest person in your family, i would not have believed it. a very opinionated but fun-loving group. >> you described your husband as a shy farmboy. is he? >> absolutely. he just does not like the limelight. he does not like being out there. very shy and unwilling to put himself out there. i will tell you this. one of the things that happened with my husband -- my husband is very bright. he could have probably done almost anything with his life and chose to go into family medicine rather than surgery or something where there may not have been as much interaction. i think in family medicine, over the years, i have seen him develop the personal skills that you need to be a family physician. i can tell you really honestly, his patients love him and one of the reasons he is not here is that we promised the patients that we would not be moving to washington dc if i won. >> where did you meet him? >> he was working as a researcher in a nutrition lab and i was finishing college. did not really like him the first time i met him. he was friends of my roommate's boyfriend. they were playing cards and this piece of art, i thought it was quite lovely. it was like an off-loom weaving. he was playing cards and he said, are you the one doing that? and i said, yeah. he said, if you are going to put that much work into it, it should at least look good. that was it. i was done. i actually came here first semester and worked on the hill. when i came back, i had other friends who also knew him. got to know him a little bit better than that one experience. >> have you forgiven him from that line? >> well, it was true. [laughter] it was hard to feel really bad about it because it was not attractive. so he has a firm grasp of the obvious. but he could zip it up and not say it out loud i thought. >> two children children, a boy and a girl. >> alicia ruth, 28 years old, and mason dennis. they are both really active. great kids. both curly redheads and great personalities. they are fortunate that they have the sense of humor of my husband, which makes them interesting people, i think. >> your legal name is mary kathryn. how did you get heidi? >> i grew up in a very small catholic community. when i was growing up, the two classes, whether it was first and second, third or fourth, all in the same classroom. at that time, there was a small group of girls, and a lot of mary's. mary beth and she was betsy. mary ann, mary jo, and then there was a mary kathryn. my parents never call me mary. my name was kathy. but my best friend's name was kathy. she decided in the third grade that she would rename me. she was a voracious reader and had already read hundreds of books and "heidi" was one of her favori

has advanced parkinson's, so she has had to live in a nursing home. that has been tough for someone who has been independent her whole life. she has given us so many values that we carry forward. one of those, for me, is the ability to stand among a group of people who do not at all agree with you and say things that are unpopular. my dad was much more of a crowd these are, much more of a sit back, listen, see how you can persuade quietly. my mom was full speed ahead. she never took a deep breath and never paused in telling someone what she believed. >> how many boys and how many girls? >> 2 boys, 4 sisters, five of us girls. the advantage is, i was right in the middle. the other advantage is that i was not the same size as my sisters. as far as sharing clothes and who got to wear what, i escaped all of that. my sisters are all very accomplished and quite capable. to give you a story, and i know a lot of people do not believe this, but when i first introduced my husband, i brought him home for the weekend and we were dating. when we got into the car to leave, he said, if you would have told me you are the quietest person in your family, i would not have believed it. a very opinionated but fun-loving group. >> you described your husband as a shy farmboy. is he? >> absolutely. he just does not like the limelight. he does not like being out there. very shy and unwilling to put himself out there. i will tell you this. one of the things that happened with my husband -- my husband is very bright. it could have probably done almost anything with his life and chose to go into family medicine rather than surgery or something where there may not have been as much interaction. i think in family medicine, over the years, i have seen him develop the personal skills that you need to be a family physician. i can tell you really honestly, his patients love him and one of the reasons he is not here is that we promised the stations that we would not be moving to washington dc if i won. >> where did you meet him? >> he was working as a researcher in a nutrition lab and i was finishing college. did not really like him the first time i met him. he was friends of my roommate's boyfriend. they were playing cards and this piece of art, i thought it was quite lovely. it was like an off-loom weaving. he was playing cards and he said, are you the one doing that? and i said, yeah. he said, if you are going to put that much work into it, it should at least look good. at was it. i was done. i actually came here first semester and worked on the hill. when i came back, i had other friends who also knew him. got to know him a little bit better than that one experience. >> have you forgiven him from that line? >> well, it was true. [laughter] it was hard to feel really bad about it because it was not attractive. so he has a firm grasp of the obvious. but he could zip it up and not say it out loud i thought. >> two children children, a boy and a girl. >> alicia ruth, 28 years old, and mason dennis. they are both really active. great kids. both currently redheads and great personalities. they are fortunate that they have the sense of humor of my husband, which makes them interesting people, i think. >> your legal name is mary kathryn. how did you get heidi? >> i grew up in a very small catholic community. when i was growing up, the two classes, whether it was first and second, third or fourth, all in the same classroom. at that time, there was a small group of girls, and a lot of mary's. mary beth and she was betsy. mary ann, mary jo, and then there was a mary kathryn. my parents never call me mary. my name was kathy. but my best friend's name was kathy. she decided in the third grade that she would rename me. she was a voracious reader and had already read hundreds of and "heidi" was one of her favorite

has a much longer at her a life, has a really great camera, with very fast focuses. one of the problems has been that it does not focus back, this has been solved. it also has another capability, there is a heartbeat sensor so you can put your finger on this and measure your heart beat. groundbreaking phone, but certainly an innovative phone, and they thought i will buy one of these days going forward. >> is it an iphone killer? there are always going to be apple fans. about selling, 200 million of their father out there -- of their phones out there. niche outeir biggest there. this is a second screen for your phone, and it is information like messaging, but it also does heartbeat, activity monitoring. a really cool device, nice and small, very nice. >> can you hold that up to the camera a bit more? it is on your wrist, so we cannot see it. >> correct. can you see it now? >> yes. obviously they are not the only company that is doing something like this. seeing,big trend you're lots of technology geared towards fitness? >> wearable is all over the place. a lot of people doing wearable. this combines a lot of ink ogether. -- things t but this hast is built into it to measure my real hareartbeat. it's not just telling me how fast i'm walking but how well i am exercising. it becomes a very powerful company should -- combination. be completelyll outfitted in wearable technology. i can see it now. thank you so much, gregg harper. still ahead, pimco in the spotlight again today as new details are emerging, charging that bill gross may be to blame for the culture clash that sent mohamed el-erian away. will the waffle talk go win the breakfast warped? ? ♪ >> would you lead a waffle taco or in egg mcmuffin for breath risk -- breakfast? the breakfast wars are on. the bell is going to raise ante by launching a new breakfast menu. you have done quite a bit of research on the breakfast wars. and the breakfast market, mcdonald's still dominates, right? >> mcdonald's is the undisputed leader in breakfast in fast food industry overall. is fast food industry littered with chains that that they can do a better breakfast than mcdonald's, and mc

has done it right. >> he has worked for so long to get there. he has managed to figure out and accessible luxury. particularly in accessories. coach had a down turn. michael kors has stepped in and taken over. he has a broad range of products. he creates a very distinct brand. it is very desirable, but it is friendly, it is not too edgy and he is everywhere. >> use a tory burch who became a billionaire last year has. even at a lower price point. it is something that people can latch onto, it is friendly, it is something we all want to wear. she is everywhere too. they are very carefully branded. >> is that related to the person itself as being accessible luxury? what is it? how do you create that? >> it is the person. michael coors was on project runway. his name became well-known. he a products at a lower price point and a higher price point. the booklet to participate in his brand in a bigger way. it is the person, business, marketing. it is all of the things coming together. failures of people who are very talented but do not have all those coming together. >> some of the luxury brands are trying to get into cosmetics and fragrance. already thought they had a cosmetics line, is doing a major push. >> it is in the fall of 2014 we have yet to see that. that is going to be a big line. it is fantastic branding. it is a great way to make more money. margins are high. it is a great opportunity for t

has been in a downward spiral. society has been polarized and the economy has been decimated. contradictions that exist in venezuela do not exist anywhere else. while the country has the world's largest proven oil reserves, it has the largest debt in latin america. freedom, of economic venezuela has the third highest homicide rate in the world. muchcent months under euro, the situation has become more acute. we now have unprecedented levels of scarcity and a yearly inflation rate topping 56%. you are more likely to be kidnapped and in iraq and libya. war zones in other countries are safer than venezuela. venezuela is ready to explode at any moment. panelists are experts, having served in the government and continue to be champions of freedom in the americas. of -- andsident president of the center for freedom and democracy. -- please join me in welcoming mark. [applause] thanks to heritage and to all of you for being here and heritage for hosting this meeting. the marches that began a few weeks ago have gained in numbers and strength over the most recent days. the government has responded violently and aggressively, leaving at least 10 dead, 300 wounded, 100 imprisoned, and over 50 students unaccounted for. in this way left a long time ago went astray of the democratic path, and

has been progress on that. there has been a big transformation of the economy, which has benefited a lot of people. has been a huge growth of the middle class in mexico. that has been the payoff of nafta. i grew up in san diego, california. a time when the u.s. and mexican relations were very antagonistic. the schools in mexico would teach hostile things about the united states. it has quite dramatically. the president is traveling to mexico city today. supporters of nafta and the with pacificdeal rim nations are saying this is a chance to revisit nafta and negotiate higher labor standards . what is your response to that? that would be a laudable goal, if we could achieve reform of nafta. nafta is broken. year periodo a 20 sf stagnant wages in worker pay. win, win, win for the corporate sector and lose, lose for workers throughout the hemisphere. nafta, i going to fix think that is our only choice. we are so integrated that we cannot go backwards. looking forward, we need to implementing policies that will share the benefits that gary talked about with workers throughout the hemisphere. host: how do you do that? social contract that would incorporate rising labor and environmental standards and also talk about raising minimum wages throughout the hemisphere. at at the same level, but higher levels in each country. guaranteeing health care, improving levels of educat

has been invested has been squandered or given away to construction. the president's brother has a net worth of $6 billion and he has compound with zoos, vodka with his face on the bottle. he also has a spanish gal i don't know for a bar. how does the west invest in ukraine in good faith and confidence? >> first and foremost, this president is gone and his corruption and the the way his krones enriched themselves in one reason why the population was to angry. this there is one thing that actually brings ukrainians together these days is the loathing of the ousted president yanukovych. there is a new government in ukraine. this government pledge to say cleanse the country of the corruption. it will probably try to do so, whether it can deliver is a very big question. what its authority, its mandate is going to be, we will not see another government in several months time is a very big question. >> maria joining us from moscow, thank you very much. >> three women held captive in cleveland for nearly a decade are now honored for beating the odds. the ohio governor presented his annual courage award monday to amanda berry, gene new dejesus and my shell knight. they received a standing ovation and he called them extraordinary. >> a california lawmakers accused of taking bribes hasuilty. prosecutors say democratic senator accepted cash, plane rides and expensive dinners in exchange for his support of key legislation. if he's convicted, he faces life in prison. >> new jersey governor chris chris cities approval ratings taking a hit. his rating now standing at 50% among new jersey residents down nine points since last month, down 15 points from the end of the year. news tying his staff to the closing of the george washington bridge. >> tylenol could affect your child's behavior later in life. >> for years, doctors have said that this is safe. this is pretty big news. >> a acetaminophen is found in a common drug, considered safe for pregnant women to take. according to a new study, the drug may expose unborn babies to an increased risk of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder when they get older. research has followed 65,000 children and their mothers in denmark. the study showed when the mothers had taken the pain killer during pregnancy, their kids were 40% mo

has been hard to get. in the last 20 years, fast-track has been in effect for five years. most people think every president has had fast-track. it has been such a huge giveaway of authority. it has been a hard fight. ron paul and rand paul saying things against it and the tea party campaigning against it. there seem to be more republican opposition. the democrats have been saying we need to replace that. coming together will be a knockdown drag out in the house. host: back to our viewers. let's go to landry in texas. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. vu allike it is dÉjÀ over again. , nafta was anra issue. clinton said he was going to fix nafta. he was against it when bush was for it. he was going to fix nafta. what did he do to fix it? that is my question. it didn't convicts gephardt and a majority of democrats who voted for it. that is something we hear from our viewers. is it nafta? guest: host i hope so. it was good for canada. we have an integrated north american economy. did he fix it? there was really nothing to fix. a major complaint from unions was that it would exacerbate labor problems or investment would take advantage of wage disparity between the united states and mexico. the side agreements were negotiated by mickey kantor to require that mexico and the united states and canada honor the laws they have on the books with respect to labor and the environment. those kinds of standards are within trade agreements. there is movement to make them as rigorous as possible. when the democrats took over reopened language and required these provisions be inserted into the agreements. that is where we are now. i think it is something we can live with. host: let's go to dave in michigan. caller: good morning. on withpretty much spot everything she says. if there is so much investment as a result of these trade agreements, why have applicants for every job openings? the jobs are not here. i don't see how trade pertains to more jobs in this country. history hasn that there are two things that run a great economy, agriculture and manufacturing. manufacturing in this country is on the downside, and so is agriculture. host: let's take those points. agreements help agriculture? guest: by lowering trade barriers, we will see investment efficients most resources. said, isring, as i doing very well and will continue to do well. there anymore.t i don't think we should be blaming trade. muches in demand are very at the core of this explanation. economists are trying to figure out what is the best way forward. is not theoff trade way to address job loss. host: we have to leave it there. i encourage our viewers to go to your websites and learn more. public citizen on twitter. theel ikenson heads up trade policy studies. thank you both. interesting conversation. the c-span bus is in oklahoma today as part of the tour of big 12 colleges. we will talk to the president of the university of oklahoma, david boren. we will talk about issues current and former