voice coach maurice tobias says hal douglas was a legend. >> when you heard hal, you knew it was hal. documentary made about him last year, douglas says he never thought he had a great voice. >> it's always need to be clear. that's become my voice. >> douglas could do action -- >> this summer, check your weapons and say your prayers. >> comedy. >> but before he can pop the question, you have to meet. >> hi, daddy! >> the parents. >> and drama -- >> tom hanks. >> i love the law. >> in a store are i about our lives. >> hal douglas originally wanted to be an actor. >> in a world where laughter was king -- >> he got his wish in 2002, playing a cliched voice-over talent in a movie trailer for the film "comedian." >> i don't think so. >> in a land before time. >> wrong. >> in an outpost. >> no. >> on the edge of space. >> yet, once upon a time in the world of movie trailers, hal douglas was the king. >> of all the great films this year, this is the one you will remember. >> for cbs this morning, ben tracy. los angeles. >>> you asked me, i never met him, did not know him. i just love the ide

loser to hal or white, you had to put him on a continuum because there is a range there. >> well, halh tighty whitey guys. johnson is a commando man. >> stephen: yes. is there any-- (applause) that's heavy. was there any-- was there any, you know, people know you from walter white and love it, was there any temptation to put a little walter white in this play. >> god, i hope not. >> stephen: you could have made hubert humphrey jesse -- >> you know. >> stephen: i wouldn't mind having him yell to the speaker of the house, that's how you pass legislation, bitch! thank you so much. bryan canstron to, all the bryan canstron to, all the way on broa(christine)it hello gentlemen. andrew could you send me the revised deck please... (andrew) the revised deck... (tim) i can do that. your samsung can do that? mine can't do two things at once. huh. huh. (christine) andrew, are you okay? yeah. he's just brainstorming. very stormy in here. ah, let's go to slide 6. andrew, what happened to your tablet? do two things at once on the galaxy note pro with multi window. available at verizon. brewed for mo

loser to hal or white, you had to put him on a continuum because there is a range there. >> well, halommando man. >> stephen: yes. is there any-- (applause) that's heavy. was there any-- was there any, you know, people know you from walter white and love it, was there any temptation to put a little walter white in this play. >> god, i hope not. >> stephen: you could have made hubert humphrey jesse -- >> you know. >> stephen: i wouldn't mind having him yell to the speaker of the house, that's how you pass legislation, bitch! thank you so much. bryan canstron to, all the bryan canstron to, all the way on broadway g see it to dinner.t impossible to get them to sit down that's why we have... kfc dip'ems! a kfc dip'ems bucket, 20 extra crispy tenders. 6 awesome sauces. i mean he's sitting still, this is kind of miraculous. ♪ ♪ oh, oh, oh, oh, oh ♪ i'm ten feet tall come on. framily is not a word. is the f from family or is it from friends? or did they just add an r? forget about that. it's not a word! dad! it's like spork, or keytar. you're my frather, i'm your fron, this is our framily. y

loser to hal or white, you had to put him on a continuum because there is a range there. >> well, halghty whitey guys. johnson is a commando man. >> stephen: yes. is there any-- (applause) that's heavy. was there any-- was there any, you know, people know you from walter white and love it, was there any temptation to put a little walter white in this play. >> god, i hope not. >> stephen: you could have made hubert humphrey jesse -- >> you know. >> stephen: i wouldn't mind having him yell to the speaker of the house, that's how you pass legislation, bitch! thank you so much. bryan canstron to, all the way on broadway g see it ♪ [ male announcer ] the exceedingly nimble, ridiculously agile, tight turning, fun to drive 2014 smart. ♪ to help pay for her kids' ice time, -before earning 1% cash back... -guys! -everywhere, every time... -close the front door! and 2% back at the grocery store, even before she got 3% back on gas with no hoops to jump through, katie used her bankamericard cash rewards credit card to stay warm and toasty during the heat of competition. that's the comfort of rewa

loser to hal or white, you had to put him on a continuum because there is a range there. >> well, halnd walter were both tighty whitey guys. johnson is a commando man. >> stephen: yes. is there any-- (applause) that's heavy. was there any-- was there any, you know, people know you from walter white and love it, was there any temptation to put a little walter white in this play. >> god, i hope not. >> stephen: you could have made hubert humphrey jesse -- >> you know. >> stephen: i wouldn't mind having him yell to the speaker of the house, that's how you pass legislation, bitch! thank you so much. bryan canstron to, all the bryan canstron to, all the way on broadway g see it my tell 'em babe...how shemes doesn't solve the crimes. don't call babe ? we're not together. what? i have your lipstick all over my rim. look, this morning was great... it was, it was amazing, but it's over. over like, over...joyed? look i'm from new hampshire you're a beverage. sarah, i'm having a weird day. alright we're done. break up with lingering food. ding! this is such an us fight... it's such an us kind of

loser to hal or white, you had to put him on a continuum because there is a range there. >> well, halnd walter were both tighty whitey guys. johnson is a commando man. >> stephen: yes. is there any-- (applause) that's heavy. was there any-- was there any, you know, people know you from walter white and love it, was there any temptation to put a little walter white in this play. >> god, i hope not. >> stephen: you could have made hubert humphrey jesse -- >> you know. >> stephen: i wouldn't mind having him yell to the speaker of the house, that's how you pass legislation, bitch! thank you so much. bryan canstron to, all the bryan canstron to, all the way on broadway g see it transferred money from his before larry instantly bank of america savings account to his merrill edge retirement account. before he opened his first hot chocolate stand calling winter an "underserved season". and before he quit his friend's leaf-raking business for "not offering a 401k." larry knew the importance of preparing for retirement. that's why when the time came he counted on merrill edge to streamline his

i hate to cut this off, hal. think this is a great book and something a lot of people need help with so i really appreciate you coming on. >> thank you very much, j.j. >>> thanks so much for joining us today. if you missed any of our segments, you can find them on our website openforum.com/yourbusiness. we have some web exclusive pieces for you there as well. you can also find us on twitter. it's @msnbcyourbusiness. next week, how you react to adversity can make are or break your brand. >> there are times where you throw up your hands and say, i'm done. other times you feel like, hey, we are nailing it. you just have to be willing as a entrepreneur and as a business owner to be willing to make the mistakes. >> find out about the mistakes two entrepreneurs made but how that invaluable experience has made them a better, more succ s successful company. until then, i'm j.j. ramberg and, remember, we make your business our business. if i can impart one lesson to a new business owner, it would be one thing i've learned

. >>> hal douglas has died. you might not know his face, but you perhaps have heard his voice dozens, perhaps hundreds of times over this year. >> once upon a time is how these stories usually begin. >> his legendary baritone was heard in trailer for thousands of movies and documentaries and trailers, comedies and movies alike. he is among the top hollywood voice-over artists ever, although he primarily worked from new york and later from his horse farm in virginia. hal douglas was 89 years old. >>> long before the cell phone or instagram it turns out colin powell was into the selfie phase. today on throwback thursday, he the former secretary of state shared an image he took of himself 60 years ago. the facebook post has since racked up for man 75,000 likes. it also included the caption "eat your heart out, ellen", an attempt to compete with ellen degeneres's famous snapshot at the oscars. >>> when we come back, what a difference a year makes. the francis effect. >>> finally tonight, it was a year ago that pope

he was 89 years old. >> we'll miss that voice. >> we sure will. >> you do a good hal douglas. >> i've been working on it all morning. >> thanks, josh. >>> we're going to go to washington now where congress is taking a hard look on how to protect young athletes from head injuries. the threat of concussions has been growing for boys and girls and yesterday the nfl and nhl were called this to be part of the solution. abc's jim avila has the details from washington. good morning, jim. >> reporter: warnings from parents about little kids playing big kids' games from lacrosse and hockey to soccer and, of course, football. 6 million kids play tackle or flag football. absorbing an average of 650 hits to the head every season according to a recent study. and on thursday the nfl confessed to congress it still has not developed equipment to protect players from concussions. >> i know the helmet manufacturers are working on it. we're not there yet. >> reporter: another study shows girls' soccer is second on the list for concussion danger and one of the game's most famous players, u.s. player bria

hal douglas was 89.scientists have discovered a new breed of dinosaur that was a bully to run to the arctic. the pygmy tyrannosaur bones were found in the arctic but there were not identified as a new species until recently. the 25 ft. dinosaur was first thought to be a young team rex but scientists say it was full grown and may have been small in size due to conditions in the arctic. you may be celebrating saint patrick's day a few days early, but *today is the day that fans of math can get excited about. today is "national pi day. no, not the kind you have for dessert, but as in the mathematical constant that haunted you in school. pi is used to calculate the circumference, area, and volume of circles. i knew it was 3.1 for some time. >> was that in the procter? >> that number is used to calculate the circles and area. it's exact value is infinite, but the first three digits are three and fourteen.. as in march 14-th, which is today's date.. >> i think we should do that whole story again because we wer

>> hal has been the reference to the renter and him today? theeople in general support crimean policies. that is to support the referendum. he talked to angela merkel. he supports this referendum. he think it is illegal. >> we just heard the perspective of tf. could we see roscoe -- puglisi moscow support and other areas? is very likely to keep taking a tough stance. there are a lot of troops. next to the ukrainian border. last week we saw reports on state-controlled television. >> thank you for joining us. >> crimea is home to many different groups. ukrainians. the black see a prized region. >> this has a long history of a geostrategic focal point. for the last 2000 years crimea has seen many people come and go. from the greeks to the mongols to the golden horde to the muslim to christian ukrainians and russians. they lay the basis for the current dispute. in april, they annexed crania. this is a max exodus. a second wave followed under joseph stalin. when the soviet dictator met with president franklin roosevelt and the prime minister winto

. >> hal hartmann was the first person at my accident site. he came to see me walk. that was pretty special because he looked at me and my eyes, standing up, eye to eye, and he said i never knew you were this tall. 21 years, he said i imagined what it might be like to look at you standing up eye to eye. i needed that. wow. >> and we walked. >> that was beautiful. i mean, wow. wow. i don't know what to say. >> the people that exo is working with, these people, i was blown away by each one of them. the way that they used the technology to influence their lives and the lives of people around them. you saw the way the guy who her. >> the man walking down the aisle - oh, my god. he walked at his wedding. that. >> i can't wait until they are faster than me. they'll run. >> you want to be bionic. >> totally. >> we know what, we have to take a break and when we come back, kosta grammatis, tell us about the story you covered. >> the thomas edson of our time, jack andraka, he invented a >> twenty five years ago, pan am flight 103 exploded in the skys above lockerbie. only one

it is in the low 60s for san jose and hal and half moon bay. east bay hills is breezy, but it is mainly breezy in the hills over twenty miles an hour. loaf -- low 50s for napa. these are the areas where the winds have dialed back. the temperatures are running cooler. sunny and mild the next two days. we are going to see near record highs as we hit the weekend. you will see how warm it will get in a moment. there is an expanding area of high pressure. what does this mean with this ridge expanding? the winds are weakening. that's why it won't be as warm as it was today the next couple days. looking at the temperature trend, average high is 67 and still above normal tomorrow at 74. friday about the same. and then you can see a steady climb low to mid80s this weekend. unbelievable. the temperatures will taper dropping back to the 60s. so much cooler on tuesday and wednesday of next week. here is what is coming as we show you the 10-day outlook. chance of rain next wednesday and thursday. light, but at least it is a possibility. the temperatures wil

. >> that iconic voice from thousands of movie trailers, hal douglas, died at the age of 89.films like philadelphia, forest gump and con air. >>> thursday on ellen, george lopez opened up about his canadian casino arrest. >> i was a bit intoxicated. >> yes. >> in canada. >> uh-huh . >> and the authorities are much politer in canada, you know, sir, wake up. sir, you're under arrest. very polite. and they told me, they said, sir, this behavior cannot continue. and if it does continue, we would be honored if you would be mayor of toronto. >> there are advantages. you get arrested and you're a comedian, you can get away with it a little more. >> that's pretty funny, but true, though. canadians from top to bottom are a lot nicer. >> probably wasn't use ed to it. >> funny stuff. >>> i'm brian shactman. this is "early today." we hope it is just first stop of your day right here on nbc. ♪ [ woman ] the day of my first presentation? i was 80% nervous to lead the meeting. 90% confident i'd say the right things. but with 100% odor protection, i had nothing to worry about. [ female annou

i'm howlin' hal, continuing with our bonnie smooth marathon. i love bonnie smooth. yeah! uh-huh!two free tickets (both gasp) to bonnie's concert tonight! both: huh? just be the first caller to tell me: what is bonnie's favorite snack? oh! you make the popcorn, i'll make the call. uh-huh! there's nothing a monkey likes better than pushing buttons.

hal explains the democratic hopes of turning the state purple any time soon is wishful thinking. >> theblem that she has really is that texas is currently a conservative state. even if you think it's headed toward a competitive state, make a democratic state 20, 25 years from 2340u6789d running on i a personal story of struggle, davis advocates for improved education policies. >> by the time i was 19, i was already on my way to a divorce. living in a tiny trailer with my daughter amber. >> reporter: greg abbott has attacked her hard luck biography as embellishments saying she didn't divorce until the age of 21 and released a web video portraying the state senator as a flip flopper on guns and abortion. >> so wendy davis has changed a lot of issues. >> reporter: the dennis came pan hit back claiming his relationship with ted nugent. >> it bothered me that he is with ted nugent know his history as a predator. >> reporter: $11 million still can't compete with abbott's $30 million war chest. and abbott continues to beat davis in the polls. a recent poll from the university of texas and the

daniel hal ford. cathy burk. i apologize if i mispronounce the name. next speaker. >>> hi, my name is [speaker not understood]. i am a student at ccsf. >> you want to pull the mic? thank you. >>> i am a student at ccsf and i am also hi can a. the main reason why i attend city college is further diverse studies. and if you take that away, [speaker not understood], they take that away, they take away my education. so, i'm here to ask for support. thank you. (applause) >> thank you very much. next speaker. >>> hi, bear with me. my name is [speaker not understood]. i was on the core of students yesterday occupying common hall. that's why my -- [cheering and applauding] >>> so, [speaker not understood]. i am a full-time student taking 16 units working full time with two jobs. i am a [speaker not understood] and yesterday what happened was that we occupied the building and they forced the payment policy on us so we forced our way into the building. that's our school because [speaker not understood]. so, as a testimonial from one of my [speaker not understood

daniel hal ford. cathy burk. i apologize if i mispronounce the name. next speaker. >>> hi, my name is [speaker not understood]. i am a student at ccsf. >> you want to pull the mic? thank you. >>> i am a student at ccsf and i am also hi can a. the main reason why i attend city college is further diverse studies. and if you take that away, [speaker not understood], they take that away, they take away my education. so, i'm here to ask for support. thank you. (applause) >> thank you very much. next speaker. >>> hi, bear with me. my name is [speaker not understood]. i was on the core of students yesterday occupying common hall. that's why my -- [cheering and applauding] >>> ,

and second demands of the bean point out that hal loving them. doctors working in top speed of their salaries are we under that keen on the course of the regulatory systems so they were underpaid. and thirdly on the course of the shortage out of the financial sources from both hospital and doctors. so the government in the next a whole. a weird hospitals can generate revenues for themselves through a priest nineteen eighties the use of the high technology use and then some devices so it says i think this probably was forty eight people were made by policy in the pack said he's so bad this sig is the freaking change in policy and then the hospital behavior dr behavior could be expected take for example if we could. tom allocate more funds. com or. you know we just found from layed down on better conditions for private capital to change this is the beef we don't have the number of new funds secondly if we cannot increase in dr sen substantially to the mini dv expect that we share the lead doctor still have more opportunities to practise medicine in

we don't have a final number on the 12 appropriations bills between chairman hal rogers of kentucky and chairman barbara mcculls ki. we may take a whack there because there are other competing priorities. but it gives us a place to start. we have cut members' offices by about 20% in the last several years. funding for their offices and that leads to staff in cuts. and i suspect it did in most other members' offices. we reduce what we spend on the library of congress and the capitol building, those type things. so you can make a pretty compelling case for stopping the cutting and at least trying to make sure that the essentials are done well. we will be looking for savings. and you'll find both sides work pretty hard. i don't think there is a democrat-republican difference but what is the adequate level of security. those type things, we are cuss towedians of the greatest symbol of freedom. host: is that on track to begin to refurbish. guest: we work pretty closely with the architect of the capitol. a lot of confidence on his staff. we haven't done much to it except paint it and there is

does she still have the shallow hal fat suit?vie. >> terrible movie. >> cold play gets a lot of crap, and i think "politics request it is is a good album. >> there were great songs. he is a good pianist. "magic" it is beautiful. you listen to that. >> every time i am at a starbucks. >> i need it for when i take my nightly bubble bath. special thanks to kennedy and joe devito and buck sexton and that does it for me. i'm andy levy. see you next time. >>> o'reilly factor is on. tonight. >> are you concerned that america's influence in the world, your influence in the world is on the decline? >> a new poll says most americans still believe president obama is a strong leader, many descenters are confused. we'll explain the situation. the agency most remote agency annualized the areas one area of the ocean measuring 400 square kilometers were able to identify 122 potential objects. >> searchers closing in on possible debris from the missing jetliner. we will update you on what the u.s.a. is doing to solve this intense m

to 9/11.ack and then how purred some a he will join us -- and then dan hal pert will join us.aine,y weighting to crimea, the news flow from madame christine lagarde and then the market reaction as well. headline thater caught my eye, ryan chilcott russians forming a company to build a bridge that would link the crimea back to russia. so, maybe some long-term thinking beginning to come into play. that would certainly be a very dramatic indication for the long-term. >> that's right. >> tom, we look forward to the show. great guest lined up before today. w.a.r. analysis coming up on the ongoing situation in ukraine -- a more analysis coming up. an american skier leaping to the top of the moguls in the out ofle after crashing the singles. she came back in a dual event. this taking part in japan. battering.ee slopestyle continuing in switzerland. ld.tria taking goa pretty amazing conditions this weekend. thick fog and really icy cold. from one temperature extreme to ain, lewisin bahr hamilton came fast as in the final day of preseason testing. his mercedes in good standing for fina

the main hals at this hour. possible wreckage of the missing airliner is seen on satellite images in the southern association, south of australia. >>> military aircraft are heading to the location. the first should be there about now. >> every aspect is being made to locate the airliner on the satellite imagery. >> renewed diplomatic efforts over the an exation of crimea. the u.s. sent general is in moscow to meet president putin. >> four found guilty of rape of a photo journalist. >>> and the chicken from hell. it is a cross between a bird and a hreufrd. hello, everyone. we now have a credible lead. on the 13th day after the disappearance of flight mh-370. two possible pieces of debris have been spotted by satellite on the southernmost tip of the massive operation to find the ma hraeuz airlines plane. here are the images from the australian maritime agency. they were taken four days ago. it's taken that long to process them. one piece of debris is described as 25 meters long, the other 5 meters. both appear to

hal in south carolina. >> caller: jim, you do a super good job. thank you for your advice. >> thank you. >> i want to ask about pba peoplebino pipeline. it's paying 4% dividends. buy, sell or hold? >> is this is like access mid-stream partners. they are very steady. they grow. i can't count on selling it. go to giovani in new mexico. >> yes. >> go ahead. >> yes, how are you doing, jim? i'm inial kerg. i was look into biib. >> biogen, i think it should still be bought. i think it's going higher. can i go to chris in texas? caller boo-yah, this is chris in odessa, texas. >> odessa, two twin city, one of my favors, what's up? >> caller: you hit it on the head yesterday with your recommendation after a high involvement here, can't get it down. it's coming out of the ground. >> so true caller i will take a hard look at your refinery thing. my question is in november ffiv, does it still have legs? >> yes. ffiv. these $100 stocks, this company may by a morning the best when it comes to the new rollout and next generation telco. i think you got a winner.

. >> the peurch gets hal -- europn gets half of its natural gas supplies from russia. if the cost of german factory output increases because of a sustained increase in natural gas prices or production were to fall because of a shortage, that would rock europe, and ripple across the globe. disruption to russian gas supplies could happen in one of two ways. russia could shut off supplies preemptively in response to the threat of sanctions or russia could step things up mill tailor, sending troops into eastern ukraine which is part of the natural gas train to europe. >> effected isn't really on the transit route . however the east of core ukraina lot of russian speakers there, fireworks in terms of energy prices in terms terms of energy prices in europe. >> europe depends on the infrastructure, tried to diversify a way away from russian energy, through the cast pecaspea sea. >> because the domestic supplies from these critical producers are dhoining, that really -- declining that really the pipeline supplies at a will be available for europe will be -- that will be availa

federal judge, gregory hal los, would hear new evidence and determine if she received a good trial.decided to come forward. he testified that bob hoard, not glor wa, had recruited him for the robbery. >> i had to take off work. it seemed inconsequence, really. this gal's life is involved. >> he said somebody else did it. that was the first time i kind of got any complete picture of it. i was just amazed. >> but the star witness was gary masse. this time, he would testify for gloria. >> gary masse was very upset at the prosecution. he felt he had been misled. >> they promised me no more than 12 years he said, it would be in a federal prison and i would get drug treatment. i got none of that stuff. >> now, gary masse was ready to come clean about purgering himself at gloria's trial. >> i read passages of the trial and i said, was that the truth or a lie? >> he said, that was a lie. >> that's what i wanted to get. >> all of the sudden, the judge decided to question gary masi himself z that's almost a challenge the way masse saw it. is everything you said on the witness stand a lie? wha

>> -- the paernts >> the parents. >> hal douglas passed away at age 89.arnold schwarzenegger and drive around in his tank? >> why not? his tank, 50-ton korean war era tank. he's inviting contestants to crush things with him. the proceeds will benefit one of his favorite charities, after school all-stars. entries start at 10 bucks. >> that's cool. >> you get to hang out with arnold and drive a tank. it's a double whammy. >>> it's a weird kind of who wore it best, kim kardashian and her sister kylie posting instagram photos in the very same bikini. here's kim. all right. that's going to be tough to beat, by the way. snapping herself in bathroom mirror wearing ail black bikini she stole from her sister. 162,000 fans liked it. >> here is kylie in the same suit, her own. you decide. the entire kardashian clan is in miami for the opening of a new store. >> they both look great but i'm going with kim. >> i'm going with a vote for too many selfies. >> i want to linger on this video a little longer. >> we're moving on! >> do we have to? okay. >>> birthday shoutout

car havdaniel car have hal score second.d's most expensive player bail got on the score sheet not once, but twice in the space of three minutes. the 5-0 was completed by alvaro. real still very much in the title hunt. james pratt, al jazerra. >>> in sunday's game is real sociedad missed a chance to become closer. they were held to a 1-0 draw. al maria and rail rah al jazerra veal 1-all. valencia plays in the next few minutes. >>> a third construction worker has died at the world cup stadium in the brazilian city of sao paulo, fifa said it was very saddened by the death which comes just days after its secretary general admitted progress at the stadium remained a concern. a further four workers have died in accidents at other world cup sites. >>> some better news for fifa has arrived from the host city. organizers there have been able to hold their first test events despite the venue still not being fully ready. the world cup gets underway on june 1 12th. >>> it's been a dominant day for the mercedes formula one team at the ma

. >>> on a sad note facebook is tremding with the death of hal douglas.ou don't know his name but you definitely know his voice. >> a story this big can only be told on the world's largest screens. imax experience, michael jordan to the max. >> douglas was the voice for trailers for films like "lethal weapon" and "forrest gump presidents. he died at the age of 89 of pancreatic cancer. keep telling us what is important to you. republicans are focused on trying to retake the senate for november. but i will tell you why they should really be looking at 2020. ♪ [ male announcer ] this man has an accomplished research and analytical group at his disposal. ♪ but even more impressive is how he puts it to work for his clients. ♪ morning. morning. thanks for meeting so early. oh, it's not a big deal at all. come on in. [ male announcer ] it's how edward jones makes sense of investing. ♪ from crest 3d white, new brilliance toothpaste and boost. after brushing, our exclusive boost polishes your smile and whitens with 3x the stain lifting ingredient for a smile that

hal wanless, professor and chair of the department of geologic sciences at the university of miami has been studying sea level rise for decades. >> the two big things that have been and will affect sea level are the expanding ocean as it warms. the second big factor affecting sea level rise now, is ice melt, and the ice melt's a totally different game. ice can melt at rapidly accelerating rates. i videoed this time lapse footage in greenland in august of 2013 as these icebergs melt, they add to sea level rise >> reporter: south florida political leaders have adopted a unified sea level rise projection, calculated by the u.s. army corps of engineers. these projections indicate sea levels will rise three to seven inches by 2030 and nine to 24 inches by 2060. pete harlem knows these projections all too well. he is the g.i.'s coordinator at florida international university, and pioneered the precise mapping of sea level rise for south florida. >> two feet of sea level rise is projected from roughly from 2040-2060 some time and when we get to that point, this is the miami beach of that near

. >> charlie: hal ramos was the director. >> yes. >> charlie: you knew him. yes. the the first thing he said was i'm lazy. he was and he was wonderful. he brought out the best in us by being who he was and candidly honest about i'm just going to sit here. but i think he was on to some subtle truths about the talent of our cast and writers which is we were at our best when we were not pushed in any direction. the few things he said were extremely insightful and he said them in a very warm way. he just had an energy that you knew. you know how you're smarter, you would know almost better than anyone, you're smarter when you're talking to someone smart. it's just something you pick up. it brings out the best in you. >> charlie: true in sports, true. >> you're funnier when you talk to him. >> charlie: so true. everything goes well. >> great to talk to you. >> charlie: pleasure. thank you. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and susie gharib. brough

. >> you think about howh --hal being able to predict what happens next.hink the robot is trying to get to which is understanding what it is seeing and what you are saying and the text it is seeing and being able to understand the world around it. stuart: so you could imagine some point in the future robot like that that will be your proxy in a remote location and it could see things for un interpret things for you and make decisions for you. >> a robot like that could be looking and saying i know this is stuart varney's child and recognized things on the set and have sensors on it, they have sensors and everything, accelerometers, barometer, temperature gauge. they can make decisions based on whatever its algorithms are set to make decisions based on. stuart: it can make decisions. let me ask about the house that it is possible to create from apple where they have censors all over the place and you walk through the house and the lady talks at you, reminds you to do things, almost becomes a companion with in your own house. is that real? >> it is not there

hal roach. [ applause ] >> i introduced him. he was supposed to get up and wave.m the stage it was -- [ inaudible ] and i remember the lines going through my mind, and then one hit and just stuck. boom. >> i think that's fitting, because mr. roach started in silent films. >> you have to be that good to do this job. you have to be that good. >> from hollywood, rca proudly presents -- >> isn't it exciting to know that a lot of these glamorous stars are going to be in your homes tonight? all over america, housewives are turning to their husbands and saying, put on your shirt, joan crawford is coming. >> from the academy's beginning, the studios had been footing the bill for hollywood's star studded awards ceremony. but in the 1950s, a new funding source appeared, television. >> television, that's where movies go when they die. >> in 1953, nbc offered $100,000 for broadcast rights, and the academy never looked back. >> i want to say that tonight you regular television watchers will see movie stars you've never seen before. >> it's the one place you can see people like

hal douglas was 89 years old. it is 8:06.eather is brought to you by centrum silver multivitamins. for the most amazing parts of you. >> the rolling spring break continues. look at this huge crowd. hold on just a second. okay. and look at all these folks. fantastic. man. all the way down to 48th street. huge crowd. oh, i love this sign. you're like a flower, pick me. what kind of flower are you? >> i don't know. >> a pretty flower. very nice. let's check your weather. see what we got going on. it is chilly. look at this. 26, new york city. 40, chicago. 37, indianapolis. cleveland, ten degrees above normal, 56. norfolk, a little chilly. washington, d.c., up 4 degrees. we're looking at wet weather coming to the pacific northwest today. showers around the great lakes. sunshine in southern california. high of 71 degrees in l.a. that's what's going on around the country. here's what's happening in your >>> well, we will be a little on the warm side. good morning to you. you will want to dress in layers for today. san jose in the 7

hal has the department of defense spend as for as making the transition? are they still -- by now we have a meeting with the chairman of appropriations about a year ago. >> the problem the defense has its own electronic health records, just as we do. >> to they interface? >> they do not interface in no way that we think is the future, but we have created a joint your, developed by our people which will reach into the database or reach into our straw poll opposing those green, either can care for patients in them those decisions reside in their respective data bases. right now there are acquiring the next electronic health record. we are tracking with them. we have our electronic of record with the support of the congress to release some dollars that are on hold and allow us to get up to a level for. >> it would seem to me that part of the backlog has to do with two different medical records. >> it has been. we have worked to try to mitigate some of that. >> let us know what we can do to help. i think we can push. it should be seamless. i think -- >> senato

. >> the fbi's hal dedman, a dna expert, said this finding is as strong as it can get with this particular exclude 98% or so of the people in the world. >> did you kill 11-year-old patrick baltazar? >> i did not kill patrick baltazar or anybody else. >> did you ever meet patrick baltazar? >> no, i did not. >> never been in contact with that kid? >> i don't even know a patrick baltazar. >> we offered to show the dna findings to the stepmother, sheila baltazar. >> i can't read it. please don't make me read it. oh, my god! >> so we told her what the fbi report said. wayne williams cannot be excluded as the source of those two hairs. she listened. then this. >> without a shadow of a doubt, i really in my heart believe that wayne williams killed patrick baltazar. ♪ ♪ >>> next, trained to kill. >> were you trained in unarmed combat techniques? could you grab somebody bigger than yourself, put them in a choke hold. >> i'm sure there are other things in unarmed combat besides putting somebody in a choke hold. you get 4 lines onw at&t's network...ilies including unlimited talk unlimited text ...and

mike hal covich, services and operations of directv. mr. palkovic, thank you for being here today. we look forward to your testimony. >> thank you. good morning, chairman walden, reable eshoo and members of the subcommittee -- ranking member eshoo and members of the subcommittee. i'm the executive vice president of services and operations at directv. thank you for inviting me back to testify on stela rhode island authorization. stela re-authorization is critical to millions of your constituents who depend upon directv. without congressional action, key provisions expire this december. the committee and its staff have put many hours to produce the first discussion draft of legislation that would re-authorize these provisions. so my first and most important message is simple -- thank you. directv and our subscribers appreciate your hard work and your willingness to address stela re-authorization. you may have heard from some companies telling you what you should or should not have done with the discussion draft. some may even be telling you to do nothing or simply change the expirati

constitution on a nonpartisan basis, and as part of our inspiring mission, we're a museum and america's town hal, the one place where citizens can come to hear the best arguments on all said of the constitutional debates that are rifting the country, and make up your own mind. we have had a spectacular series of programs. last week there was a discussion on whether the president has the constitutional authority to target and kill american citizens abroad. on march 27th professor deer-witness will talk about the issues at the hart of his newback and today we're going to gathered to start one one of the most click tated and necessary to debate questions, and that is reform of the foreign intelligence surveillance court. the fisa is responsible for authorizing secret warrants to collect data outside of the ordinary criminal justice process in the service of national security, and we will discuss the arguments for and against reforming it to do so we're proud to partner with the constitutional project based in washington, dc. the constitution project is a great organization that, like the national c

. >> and hal it is change the relationship between the customers and how they view the companies whose products they're using. >> sure. we live in an interesting world right now. we get some many of these fantastic services for free. if you compare what we get from internet companies you probably pay your wireless carrier for your $50 a month. you pay your cable company anywhere between $4,200. yet you get those fantastic easy to use robust e-mail or social networking services entirely free. there is no such thing as a free lunch. the mill services and social networking services there's a line with the users. figuring out what makes this tech. and i think in the wake of the snow and disclosures consumers really need to reevaluate their relationship with the companies to him they are interesting than most private information. kugel really does know an awful lot about you. when you're sick before you go to the doctor, when you're unhappy in your relationship before you tell your spouse, if you're having suicidal thoughts because your typing as things in the search engine. they really hav

hal rogers and his committee are hard at work to bring appropriations bills. each appropriations bill, in regular order, the committee works on it and brings it to the floor to be amended by members. it takes about a week. three or four days of floor time to get those done. i am hopeful we can do all 12 appropriations bills in regular order this year. host: a zero-based budget. now, the budget gets marked up every single year to adjust for inflation automatically. i prefer a zero-based land budget. what that does -- it forces me as a member of congress to look at an agency and say are you doing what you are supposed to be doing with the money you have? is what you are doing still relevant to our 21st-century economy? and then adjusting the budget. host: another tweet. "to what extent does the committee considered the allocation of spending people want?" patricia, wisconsin, democrat caller. caller: good morning. i would like to see the congress and the senate, their pay, cut. and all their little perks. who pays for their flying back and forth? amount of time