harry smith will have all of it in his hour-long documentary tonight on cnbc. that is at 10 eastern time. >>> we'll be right back with a change in the air that caught a lot of frequent fliers off guard. hings to do is going to the dog park together. sometimes my copd makes it hard to breathe. so my doctor prescribed symbicort. it helps significantly improve my lung function starting within five minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. with symbicort, today i'm breathing better. come on, boy! [ female announcer ] symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort contains formoterol. medicines like formoterol increase the risk of death from asthma problems. symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. [ man ] now symbicort significantly improves my lung function, starting within 5 minutes. and that makes a difference in my breath

>> reporter: for "meet the press," harry smith, nbc news. >> and as harry mentioned, mark wells' goldnovember of 2010 for $310,000. the buyer was identified only as a rancher from the western u.s. we're back with our round table with some final thoughts on these olympic games and the medal count, which we can share with everybody and put on the screen. there is some advantage to home field advantage. it is the russians who have the highest total, david brooks, and highest number of gold, but didn't win it in hockey. >> i had a conversation with mitt romney, you can shave the ice. there are actual home field advantages to hosting the winter games. i, of course, model my life after the x games. >> i know. people don't know -- >> my costume, everything. i thought shaun white's grace in defeat was one of the highlights of the game for me. he's known as a pretty competitive guy in that culture, but he handled it well. anybody can win well. losing well is hard. >> i want to pay tribute to the women athletes. we don't celebrate women's athletics enough in this country. if they're winning or

eastern and pacific right here, as i said on cnbc, correspondent harry smith tracks down the seed moneye legal pot rush. harry is live in new york with that story. nice to see you. >> scott, amazing. we spent a week out there shooting this documentary and every time we turned a corner, my head was just spinning because this business is exploding and if you wonder if investors are interested, take a look at this. >> welcome to the new legal cannabis industry. >> reporter: we traveled to las vegas where we found 140 venture capitalists looking to get in on the action. troy dayton is ceo of arcview, an investor network focused on the marijuana industry. >> if you want to be a pioneer, if you want to be part of the next great american industry, then i think this is a good place to play. >> reporter: he predicts the u.s. legal pot market will be worth $10 billion by 2018 as more states come aboard. >> there's a geyser going off right now and everybody's trying to figure out who's going to sit on top of it as it shoots off. >> reporter: that is the question of the hour, because as a business

. >> host: we will be talking shortly with harry smith at nbc news.hat aired last night on the network and it will re-air tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern time. looking at colorado and its legal marijuana sales made possible by a new law that went into effect this year. here's a little bit of marijuana in america colorado pot rush. >> come along on a ride with us. we are about to take you to a place unlike any other. where marijuana is legal in the sense of money is in the air. >> it's the first time i've smoked a joint in a long time. i'm not doing anything wrong. >> kevin and rachel arpad tourists oh so happy to be in mile high. >> welcome to colorado. >> host: joining us from new york this morning harry smith correspondent. let's begin with what led you to this story and to put together this special. >> guest: the first state in the nation to make recreational marijuana legal let alone the first place in the world to say this is something we are going to do an illegal way. a lot of people go to amsterdam and use marijuana or eat the little cookies but

harry smith, nbc news, denver. >> there is, of course, another side to all of this. harry smith will have all of it in his hour-long documentary tonight on cnbc at 10:00 eastern time. >>> we are back with a change in the air that caught a lot of frequent flyers offguard. >>> well, this is exactly what target feared after the huge data breach during the christmas shopping season, personal payment information was compromised for as many as 110 million people. today target reported their profits were down 46% in the all-important fourth quarter of last year compared with the same period a year earlier. target said it could not estimate the future cost of the data breach including lawsuits and fraud claims against the company. >>> delta is making a critical change to its sky miles frequent flyer program. other airlines will watch this one to see if it goes over well. it doesn't so much reward f frequent fly miles. it rewards business travelers especially and a trend coming to the airline industry for some time. >>> after a growing back lash from a number of celebrity par

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harry smith has the story. you don't want to miss it.t gives you a range of options to choose from. huh? i'm looking at it right now. oh, yeah? yeah. what's the... guest room situation? the "name your price" tool, making the world a little more progressive. [ man ] i don't know if this is gonna be a first or second, but this is gonna be a medal! [ man #2 ] and it looks like we could have another one of those photos! [ female announcer ] every minute. every medal. every screen. the nbc sports live extra app gives you unprecedented access to every moment of nbc universal's coverage of the sochi olympics, now on your tv. the x1 entertainment operating system, only from xfinity. >>> here now, some of this week's images to remember. >>> here now, some of this week's images to remember. >>> this week's images to remember. we got sad news around here friday morning that we lost a great journalist and colleague, garrick utley. utley's career spanned the globe. as a foreign correspondent, he covered major moments in history, from the vietnam war

harry smith, melvindale michigan. >> there you go. >>> that's our broadcast on a tuesday night. thank you for being here with us. i'm brian williams. we, of course, hope to see you right back here tomorrow evening. good night. >>> right now at 6:00 stunning new information in the murder of a three-year-old napa girl and the details are coming from the litt little girl's own mother and her boyfriend. thanks for joining us, i'm jessica aguirre. >> i'm raj mathai. a mother and her boyfriend accused of murdering the woman's three-year-old daughter admitted they stored the body in a suitcase and freezer for days. the mother was quivering today in court. jodi hernandez is there where the couple made the first court appearance this afternoon, jodi. >> reporter: raj, it was emotional not just for the napa mother accused of killing her girl but friends and family who came here to the courthouse today to see the pair formally charged. tonight we're learning new details that make the stomach turn even more. >> rarely do we have things of this level here in this community. we're a bedroom c

harry smith, nbc news, new york. >>> the other major story we're following, the extraordinary security effort going on tonight with the super bowl now underway in new jersey. nbc's ron mott is outside metlife stadium this evening. ron, hi. >> reporter: hey there, kate. nearly 80,000 fortunate fans are jam packed into metlife stadium behind me tonight, cheering on the denver broncos and the seattle seahawks. but just getting them safely inside today was priority number one. on any given football sunday, metlife stadium is business as usual. today, on super bowl sunday, it's a fortress. >> have your tickets out? >> reporter: surrounded overhead by police helicopters and on all sides by armed officers, bomb-sniffing dogs, armored vehicles and long lines to get in. >> we're hoping they would have been better prepared. they knew we were coming. >> reporter: security is a significant undertaking for such a high-profile event. a show of force in numbers. 700 state troopers, 4,000 additional security personnel, 10,000 workers handling other duties. a ratio of one security or stadium official f

harry smith, nbc news, hamilton, missouri. >> what a great story to end on for this monday night as wetart a new week. back home where we belong. thank you for being here with us. i'm brian williams. we of course hope to see you right back here tomorrow evening. good night. >>> these motels are already located in a high-crime area, where there is a lot of prostitution, a lot of illegal drugs. >> right now at 6:00, angry opponents are pushing back against a plan to get the homeless off south bay streets and into motels. thanks for joining us on this monday, i'm raj mathai. >> i'm jessica aguirre. opposition to the latest idea to house the homeless. it involves moving them from the streets into motels but some city leaders are questioning whether it would work and how the city would even pay for it. nbc bay area's chase cane was at san jose city hall to see where the plan stands. >> reporter: an hour and a half ago this committee voted to move it forward and that will happen in the next couple weeks. there is still a lot of numbers to be worked out, but what they are talking about is to

look, people are saying, i'm down for that. >> just quick -- you're down for that, harry smith.ple in colorado. do they see this as a source of pride and saying, listen, we've done it, we've done it right, we've proven it? >> i think hickenlooper is saying, everybody who's lined up behind us, let us see how this plays out, so -- >> he's a lawmaker, so he's got to do the company line. what about everybody? >> i'm saying there are plenty of people who agree with that and a lot of people -- i used to work there and i lived there for a long time, old friends of mine are a little weary about all this, but anecdotetally, you know where they go at 6:00? go to the pot shop. just saying. >> thank you. >> that's real life. >> he's saying, just reporting. you can see more of harry's report, "american in america: colorado pot rush." i'm going to stay up past my bedtime to catch it. we'll be right back, i do know somebody. you stopped by the house? uh-huh. yea. alright, whenever you get your stuff, run upstairs, get cleaned up for dinner. you leave the house in good shape? yea. yea, of cours

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harry, thank you so much, harry smith from nbc. you could see harry's full special, marijuana in me, colorado pot rush tonight at 10:00 on our sister network, cnbc. >> turning to the weather, veronica, is snow out of here for a while? >> for a while. >> what's a while mean? >> like until next winter? >> no. i wish i could say that. i know a lot of folks are sick and tired of this winter. what's really next for us and we're concerned with is the cold tonight. you probably have to do an adjustment to your thermostat and make it warmer in your house and get ready for a cold start tomorrow. indeed, the storm today was very intense. coming through with just a few hours of snowfall that managed to lay down 1-2 inches. right now, chris, looks like the next chance of a little bit of snow will come during the weekend. we're at 37 degrees. it is cold. down to 29 degrees by 9 p.m., 26 by 11:00. at least there will be no new weather system moving in. it is quiet. next time we see anything showing up here will be during part of the weekend. your

thank you, harry smith with final thoughts from the roundtable.olle, we look how quickly things have moved in america for the g oo p, for republicans, what dreebs the agenda on social issues? how do they play it. >> i think on issues like gay marriage, we are a party divided by generations. i was, i signed on to a republican friend of the court brief that laid out a conservative case for gay marriage and i think that the policy argument and the debate has to be careful not to become personal. we have to be the party that has for the room for conservatives believe that gay marriage is good for society. >> we're a country divided by generation. everybody be over 65 people are opposed. it under 65, majority supports. 67% of americans under the age of 35 support same-sex marriage. evangelicals and republicans overwhelmingly. this is an in, he orable movement. >> the what did we learn from mitt romney. >> had. >> he was a reminder the evangelicals are a huge wing in the party. i have a feeling the supreme court not wanted to take up this issue. they're

joining us with the preview, nbc news correspondent the great harry smith. harry, fantastic.ough -- they can't make them fast enough. >> amazing. >> we spent a week there shooting all day, five solid days, and i said to someone earlier today, how many times in your life do you actually get to see the genie come out of the bottle? that's what this was like. every day was just one mind-boggling event after another. >> talk about the events. just go ahead, talk about what you saw and what we're going to see tonight. >> first things first. last week, end of last week, state of colorado comes out with new revenue projections for the coming fiscal year, so starting this coming summer and the year ahead, they think the marijuana business in colorado is going to be worth somewhere around $1 billion. that's one teenie-tiny state. $1 billion. extrapolate to the rest of the united states, from a business standpoint -- one of the things we show is an investor conference in las vegas. there's 150 guys in a room standing there saying, we're ready to make the bets. we're ready to make -- we

joining us from new york, harry smith.'s begin with what led you to this story and to put together this special. first states in the nation to make recreational marijuana legal, let alone first place in the world to say this is something we will do in a legal way. will eat cookies and what have you. nation of the netherlands turn the shoulder to say it is ok. the worldplace in where recreational sale of marijuana is legal. guest: what did yohost: what di? www.c-span.org [laughter] that the size of the business is so much larger than anyone anticipated. the state of colorado aim out last week that they think in the fiscal year to come amid they think the marijuana business in colorado alone will be worth $1 billion. that isa phenomenon taking the stage by storm. page ofick up the front the new york times this morning, moving state by state by state. likely be on the ballots this year in alaska. probably coming soon to rhode island. lots of states are talking about it, not only from legalization from a freedom issue, but in

harry smith with a special report on the big money b

and nbc news correspondent harry smith just filed a documentary on the pot business. n on cnbc. harry, we went after you to bring you over to nbc, and suddenly you're doing all these pot -- i mean, was there -- did we go after you just for this beat or something? coincidence, isn't it? i mean, you don't know a lot about this. >> no coincidence whatsoever. this is my power alley. >> this is your sweet spot, more or less, i think. >> listen, we spent five days out there shooting in january, and i've got to say, every single day we went out to shoot, it was an eye-popping experience. just take a look at this. >> reporter: for this part of colorado, is garden city sort of potopia? >> yeah, i guess you could say that. garden city is known for its vices. >> reporter: with 45 workers, rotherham is garden city's largest employer. it's a family enterprise. where mom, dad, aunt judy and uncle elmer all gather to trim bud. welcome to the heartland. ten years ago if somebody had said you're going to be in the marijuana business, what would you have told them? >> i wouldn't have be

later, nbc news correspondent harry smith talks about his documentary looking at the marijuana industry in olorado. "washington journal" is live every morning at 7:00 eastern on -span. > the new c-span.org website search. easier to it let's you access our daily events. new tools make it easy crer to create short video clips and share them with your friends. just find the share tools on our video player or look for the green icon links throughout our site. watch washington on the new c-span.org. if you see something of interest clip it and share it with your friends. >> a senate appropriations subcommittee looked at alzheimer's disease. you can see this hearing in its entirety at 4:55 eastern here on c-span or anytime on cspan.org. >> thank you very much for having me, mr. chairman, and the members of the subcommittee. thank you for the opportunity to testify today and for the opportunity for me to be called an expert at something because that's cool. i don't know if you know who i am at all. you told me you never saw knocked up, chairman. that's a little insulting. >> i want the record

later, nbc news correspondent harry smith talks about his documentary looking at the marijuana industryn colorado. is --ngton journal" live is live every morning at 7:00 eastern on c-span. federal reserve chairman janet yellen testifies before the senate banking committee thursday. her first time since being confirmed to lead the nation's central bank. you can see it live at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span 3. you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. >> is this a technique you hope will improve jobs -- [indiscernible] >> i don't think that is any of your business. [laughter] >> i think the glamour of reagan had less to do with his hollywood roots per se. the glamour of hollywood exactly, but it did have something to do with the skill and the grace he acquired as an actor, the fact that he always hit his mark. made beingike -- he out there, fielding those questions look effortless. that is another aspect of glamour. people who were likely to support him politically could see in him, sort of the ideal representation of their views because he didn't make them -- they weren't wait

we're going to find out, harry smith's joining us about a brand new documentary. i saw my doctor.est showed it was low testosterone, not age. we talked about axiron the only underarm low t treatment that can restore t levels to normal in about two weeks in most men. axiron is not for use in women or anyone younger than 18 or men with prostate or breast cancer. women, especially those who are or who may become pregnant, and children should avoid contact where axiron is applied as unexpected signs of puberty in children or changes in body hair or increased acne in women may occur. report these symptoms to your doctor. tell your doctor about all medical conditions and medications. serious side effects could include increased risk of prostate cancer, worsening prostate symptoms, decreased sperm count, ankle, feet or body swelling, enlarged or painful breasts, problems breathing while sleeping and blood clots in the legs. common side effects include skin redness or irritation where applied, increased red blood cell count, headache, diarrhea, vomiting, and increase in psa. ask your doct

in a new documentary on cnbc, harry smith looks at a company that's giving high-tech an entirely new. and the cartridge releases a vapor. >> this does not look like marijuana business. it looks like high-tech start-up. >> the feel was supposed to be the google of cannabis. >> these are co2 extractors. >> the tie dye culture and black lit posters are history. >> the pounds of trim of marijuana go into here and that much oil will come out. >> do not miss tonight's premiere, 10:00 p.m. eastern, on cnbc. >> watch it. >> jim cramer just spoke with the ceo of sprint about consolidation in the industry. take a listen. >> what we're talking about is not going from four competitors to three competitors. but going from two, big, strong, competitors to three, big, strong competitors. >> three, big, strong competitors means t-mobile and sprint are getting together. >> well, who knows what might happen? but if that were to happen, and i'm not saying it will or it won't, i believe that three, strong competitors is better for the competitive landscape in the u.s. >> jim's got the interview coming u

nbc news correspondent harry smith tracks them down. >> yesterday i was a stay at home mom, today i'my at home mom who can legally smoke marijuana. >> reporter: they have come to the new frontier of recreational pot. is anybody high so far? >> i feel buzzed. >> yeah. i've got a nice beginning of a light buzz. i'm sure another ten minutes or so, it will set in a little deeper. >> reporter: pot tourists who paid $500 apiece to indulge in the pleasures of a state sanctioned high. there's your first legal marijuana -- >> i know. so exciting. my heart is racing. i'm feeling a little sweaty. i'm nervous. but i'm super excited. i feel like i'm almost looking over my shoulder, like should i really be doing this right now. but i am. part of history. >> welcome to the new legal cannabis industry. >> reporter: we traveled to las vegas where we found 140 venture capitalists looking to get in on the action. troy dayton is ceo of arcview, an investor network focused on the marijuana industry. >> if you want to be a pioneer, if you want to be part of the next great american industry, then i think th

harry smith is here with the story. >> reporter: at denver's incredibles edibles they're cranking outfused candy bars a month in a kitchen unlike any we'd seen before. that's a lot of marijuana. >> this is a small portion. we're going through right now 500 pounds a month -- >> reporter: 500 a month? >> and we can't keep up. >> reporter: where is the main ingredient? >> this is the hash oil. keeping it warm so it mixes better with the chocolate. pure concentrated thc hash oil fully activated. >> i think you need to close that door. i may be becoming affected by it. >> harry, if i'm not wrong it's much more potent to eat it than to smoke it, isn't it? >> one of the things they say is take a bite and wait 45 minutes and the problem they say is people get one of these edibles and they taste so good so they start eating it. you eat an entire one of those bars -- >> what do they taste like, harry? >> i have no idea what they taste like, but what they say is you won't utter a word for about two days. >> which is very hard for an anchor. you've also brought along a whole pile of things on our

now, tonight on cnbc correspondent harry smith discusses the exploding pot mark in "marijuana in americaswap their metal detectors for dogs. a california couple walking their dog when they came across a real life treasure of the sierra madre. >> people have brought us gold coins, rare coins, one here, one there, worth tens of thousands of dollars. but nothing, nothing of this magnitude. >> it's a california gold rush. a couple walking their dog in the sierra madres when they came upon a strange rusted looking can and several more just like. inside over 700 gold coins from the days of the arjal miners. >> buried all these eight different cans full of gold. >> this wasn't a bunch of coins buried in someone's yard, this is something no one in our business has ever seen before. >> not just gold coins but rare ones from between 1847 and 1894 in absolute mint condition. >> it looked as if it had just been struck yesterday. >> the face value in 19th century currency was $28,000. today they're worth over $10 million. >> not only is this a discovery of gold, but these coins are rare coins. they'r

. >>> time to check in with harris faulkner in for shepard smith from the fox news desk. >> it was notthere, gretchen, but they're calling this a miracle in miami. a woman jumping out of her car in six lanes of traffic when her baby nephew stopped breathing. she was quickly noticing he was turning blue. that's when other drivers on the road jumped into action as well including a newspaper photographer who captured the heart-stopping rescue. the cpr effort, revive the baby, but the celebration didn't last long. that little baby boy stopped breathing again. what happened next. we'll show you. and how some true heroes on that highway came together to save little sebastian's life. >> harris, thanks so much. >>> well, did anyone ever tell new york city mayor bill de blasio to practice what he preaches? >> the likelihood of a fatal crash drops significantly for speeds below 30 miles per hour. so we get those speeds down, it will be the difference between losing a life and saving a life. >> just two days after calling for tougher rules on the roads, the mayor's motorcade caught on camera brea

along with the ambassadors and ambassador susan page and the national senior security director smith and harris, deputy secretary of state burns and linda thomas greenfield, we have all traveling throughout the region and this includes past and present officials this includes the broader dialogue between the two sides the mediation of effort has been incredible and i think that it has been extremely valuable in ensuring the effectiveness of that mediation after. he is the foreign minister of 20 years and the mediator of the epa general from kenya. so we have been engaged with other diplomatic partners as well including the european union and china that have all been engaged with their envoys this includes addressing the root of the problem. it is also unanimous that outside party should not take any steps to escalate the conflict will regionalize the conflict. as this crisis begins to unfold, we proposed that the security council is unanimously adopting an authorization do should our mission in south sudan. in turn we are actively encouraging member states to provide additional troops and forei

along with ambassador in juba, ambassador susan page, national security senior director smith and harris, deputy secretary of state burns, assistant secretary of state for africa linda thomas greenfield, and i have all traveled and engaged directly threatened the region as well as with president kiir, former vice president machar. and the heads of state and foreign ministers in neighboring countries. secretary kerry common access card advisor rice and other high ranking past as well as present officials have engaged south sudanese leaders. we have focused our efforts on supporting the igad led mediation efforts. galvanizing support to open a broader dialogue between the two sides and director supporting the launch of verification and monitoring mechanism. let me just mention here, unity of effort behind igad mediation has been incredible, and they think it has been extremely valuable in ensuring the effectiveness of that mediation effort. and igad has put forward some of the very best people to run this mediation effort. ethiopia's former foreign minister of 20 years, and the mediator of

. >> that was michael smith speaking on the melissa harris-perry show this morning.a black man living in america, and for that reason alone, he fears for his life on a regular basis. as you think about the michael dunn case in the coming days and weeks, you might feel tempted to believe justice was served for jordan davis and his family. after all, dunn was convicted on four of five counts and will likely serve the rest of his life in prison. but ask yourself, was the value of 17-year-old jordan davis' life addressed in last night's verdict? as my next guest put it, the mistrial further sends a chilling effect to parents in the 23 states that have the stand your ground law or similar laws. joining me now is someone who spent his career giving voice to the voiceless, fighting against injustice, fighting for equality. he's been instrumental in keeping dr. king's dream alive and keeping the movement growing. and not only shining a light where it's needed but helping to heal and move the conversation forward. most recently leading a rally to honor trayvon martin attended

harry who have eyes to see. i do. cz the shell style meal actually helped me to help the aged. and so it can be examined. apple's new to granny smith and golden delicious at court. i think that adding some dried cranberries some crumpled up until the cheese. and someday you'll trip to them using the new oprah to continue to trade with you but if you prefer. these. he said. it's the mindset of a bow the us the apple cranberry. so shall it. we went in. noon. welcome change your world islam and you know tony and tokyo shares a look at some other stories we're following this hour. i am. a fragile truce in ukraine is being tested as violent protests break out in the streets of kiev delegates from iran and six world powers had settled on a basic framework for negotiations on a final agreement on iran's nuclear program. and true sense of

harry truman ordered the military to desegregate. where does it stand today nearly 70 years later? i'm going to ask colonel irving smith a west point professor who studied the role of race. later worldwide premier of a music enjoyed from imagine dragons. the band created exclusively for the wounded warrior project. you'll not want to miss it. but first we're going to hear the story of jason earhart an army infantryman who answered the call to serve following 9/11. he was gravely wounded on his first day of free elections in iraq. this is the first installment of "wounded." >> a lot of great people in government are working to take ware of our warriors but there's a lot of problem and we just can't get upset about those problems. we have to find solutions and go to congress go to the administration and say take action, here is something you can do to help our warriors and their families our ability to change legislation and push the va and department of defense and congress to support our warriors and their families. it's one of our greatest legacies. >> good morning. time to get up. watch your eyes. are you wet? >> pro

harry truman ordered the military to desegregate. where does it stand today nearly 70 years later? i'm going to ask colonel irving smithe role of race. later worldwide premier of a music enjoyed from imagine dragons. the band created exclusively for the wounded warrior project. you'll n

smith from the seahawks. our first guest tonight is a fine actor, not just because he has an accent. you know him from many films, including "dracula", "the contender", the "harry"robocop" which opens in theaters tomorrow. please say hello to gary oldman. [ applause ] >> jimmy: i also poi apologize. i thought your blow hole was going to have a -- >> right now i'm commando because some of the chocolate -- yeah. my underwear is in the dressing room. >> jimmy: that's a nice gift for valentine's day. honey, i dipped any underpants in chocolate. >> it looked like something else. >> jimmy: well, thank you for doing that and for always participating in our nonsense. we do appreciate it. >> i'm cheap. >> jimmy: are you a football fan? and i mean real football. american football. with a point on each end. >> i can't say i understand it. >> jimmy: you don't? >> i don't understand it, but i admire the art induste artistry. especially in slow motion. the linebacker with the ball and the receiver. >> jimmy: they're not really doing that in slow motion. that's us playing the tape back slower. >> really? >> jimmy: yeah. i know they don't do that in soccer as much. >> no. we m