don hinks known in these parts as a retailer who sells metal detector equipment.al detectors were often used to unearth military artifacts. >> i went out and found three french and indian war cannon balls and one whole on the braddock campaign, that probably gave me a bigger high than this .25-caliber shell casing. >> but hinks and several colleagues were happy to do what they could, despite the fact that harshman farm was several hundred acres. >> but there was so much trash out there, so much farm equipment, this is the place where they would throw the garbage along with the tin foil and toothpaste tubes and all the junk went out there. so the challenge was working through 130 years of trash and picking up the single .25-caliber automatic shell casing that we were looking for. >> modern metal detectors use computer processors to measure levels of conductivity. which enables them to identify the type of metal and the depth of the object underground. >> they are basically computers that can pretty well tell you what happens down there how deep it is. it does every

i hink pople in repeal of a merger. john: baddies come easy it should be dismantled? that it's non. >> not just one or two or three, but hundreds of thousands. and it is actively working against this. >> and that cause them to hate us and attack them on our own. >> okay, we will call that one immigration. that he is, you are for open borders? >> i am. they would be walking to connecticut from here. >> that make us all richer? there are people that come and work hard. >> what about that? >> him and shake my hand and i invite you into the house. ♪every day is so wonderful ♪then suddenly ♪it's hard to breathe would it be ok if i sat here? new girl! ♪yes, words can't bring me down♪ ♪so don't you bring me down today♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ john: to take your questions or criticisms. gary johnson and thaddeus russell. from facebook, how can congress bypass the constitution? >> i think they are a couple things they can do. one is litigate and they can take it to court and point out that this is a country made up of three distinct branches of government and the courts will sometimes back that

--hink digital concern currently will survive even if bitcoin does not. it is a democratically controlled, decentralized currency, whatever starts working in other digital currencies will be picked up and used in the bitcoin source code. >> what about the real issue of the day today? can a digital currency overcome technical issues? you do not have that with real money. >> i wonder where the technical issues are. i asked a lawyer this morning, i told them the exchange is down because of technical issues, and he joked that the technical issues were getting money into cases fast enough. that they have written does not work well enough to communicate with bitcoin source code seamlessly. it causes problems, because a lot of people say they do not have the right programmers. this is a that jerod to answer better. -- something that jerod could answer better. >> we continue to see these difficulties of trading, some prices that have been quoted not just $100 higher, but quoted way out of whack with where it is trading elsewhere. what is it about the exchange tha

legs,hink it does have and maybe the pre-stages of its electronic currencies will begin to see increasingf electronic trading. even fiat currencies like the electronic dollar will move toward those platforms. trust inng backed by government, that is hard to see it taking wings. >> are you surprised at how much has been made of bitcoin? a lot of people still don't understand what it is, where it is traded, and what it does. >> it is sort of frustrating, because on one level, people do want to keep putting money into dollars because the fed is putting -- printing a lot of dollars. investors are looking for alternatives. and there is this notion that you want to get into government, because the government is, in a sense, behaving responsibly with his policies. it going make sense on that level. but as an institution i don't see it having staying power. >> your book is out this month. you write that the dollar is dominant -- that the dollar's dominance as the dominant currency is under threat. how so? and is there another currency gaining international acceptance at this point? >> the global

neil: does he hink want republicans want to starve hungry families. >> i don't think so. there's a lotof hard feelings there because, you know, there a lot of folks in his district. i know, his district well. there are people struggling. i think democratare seeing now republicans aren't doing anything to try to help some of the most disadvantaged among us. and these are reports from the census today that says that at least onen three americans are dipping in and out of poverty at multiple cycles. >> and this is isn't the kind of language to get stuff done. and my fear is that the congressman -- look at the half empty glass. look at the governmentdoing more they signed off on a farm bill that has crap in. he selects and chooses you know what is going on. >> right. it's an easy punch line basically. it's easy to say the other party will starve the people. in fact the democrats want to have a status quo. let's not do anything t the program. keep growing it the cost of the supplemental nutrition assistance program is at the all-time high, i mean, let's get to a point where we

i do hink we have done a very good job. >> this idea of privacy, if you could elaborate a little bitas privacy is eroded, then who gets to make the decision as to what happenso thatappe information, and what happens to it in the future? >> i am old enough io remember one of the gre villains of american history, jaeger hoover who imputed on the priputed f people in order to have leverage agxtnst them aagxtort them a threaten them.m. as james madison once said if all men wereels me would not need a constitution. c someday we may get leaders like jaeger hoover and egchard nixon an who have intred on privacy and we have to protect against that potential even if rulers who would not use thaty informatio he wayathat j edgar hoover and richard nixon did. protection of the constitutionti has to be the worst-case scenario, not the best casebest scenario also to ike patents and extend is this innovation? >> business innovation and tents were thought by weeught framers of the constitutof ttoto be very important. very rare thathery rstitution rt protects patents and copyrights and intellectual a

i hink that you are a clueless partisan viewer.iewer of the show would know that i've called out republicans on spending excesses as well, including lastweek on the monster's trillion dollar farm bill and the bush administration and the bank bailouts that i say set the stage for all of the handout. and another reviewer says u're not very attractive and you don't look like any other anchor. he will quit my ninth grade algebra acher and he was weird. so i want to know how did you do it. how did you get on tv? well, i have photogphs here. and someone else said i bumped into you at your sons basketball game and you were so nice. i'm not going to waste my time. ♪ him and his. >> oh, my goodness. our beloved hostess is still with us, she's just not in the studio tonight. kennedy will be joining us later in the hour to give us an update on what prevented her from being here. it's going to be a heck of a show. and we will have the professionl wrestler kane. this is "the independents." hello, i am mattwel

so we do have a very rich, i hink, panel who are going to speak. as an academic, i can't resist saying a few words, or at least a few not photos -- footnotes to provide some context. by that i mean, we are focusing today on olympic security. but this is only one of the challenges that societies are acing for a long time. king solomon famously said, there's nothing new under the sun. we are facing number one, mother nature. disasters. all the way from hurricanes to evert quakes and floods and so forth. and secondly the manmade disasters from technological disasters and such as chernobyl reminds isaster that us because we are living with that and what's happening on crime in the ukraine and from piracy to terrorism and war. topet remean all of us because again, you cannot focus only on primarily on the olimp exs. so we have to discuss it in a broader context. secondly, traditionally, as academics and members of the society we always like to dedicate our work to the ictims of terrorism. when i say the victim of terrorism throughout the world, as we kn

we did not hink the advocacy route was right for us.nly didn't think having somebody have the controlling share in our new endeavor was right for us. we wound up -- >> there are a lot of venture capitalists in the space. bought -- -->> techcrunch. >> we know all about what aol is doing. >> he is very interesting, what they have been doing. rmstrong. >> they got rid of patch. >> it is no longer. >> we're talking aboutking a technology and venture capitalists. they invest in the companies that we cover. they perfectly and sincerely want to invest and we thought the conflict would be too great. >> we were talking to media companies. >> venture capitalists, no? stdia capitalists, yes? withu have a conf yct hav media companies? >> if you invest in us and we mention you, we have to disclose it. >> the thing that matters is transparency. anfull disclosure. >> venture capitalists are a little different. every mediany is now digital. venture capilists, we didn't want to have the same investors asked -- as uber, for example. >> help me understand

he was making the provocative point what were you hinking, like, n this is the world's worst situationinterviewer to be in? [laughter] >> no, neil, i was thinking, gee, isn't ts wonderful. we're going to be talking about this at least for the next 24 hours. what i think is interesting what i challenged him on was, you know, ithink he said you should get the number of votes proportionate with only people pay taxes get to vote. i said everybody pays taxes some kind whether it's a sales tax or a user fee. he said no, i meant come tax. and i know i think that's interesting youlevate income tax or property tax above other kinds of taxes. you're arguing the provocative -- i shouldn't have said he's nuts. let me take it back. the g-force. i don't likeke boehner and obama going a dance. >> i'm glad you are on the same page. this is a one-day event. let's get over it. >> all right. i think we got it out of our system. neil: i appreciate. thank you both thank you ve much. we have a lot more coming up. the warns on cigarette tax. get ready to see them pop up on cans of coke. what does everything

and she's quite interested in well.lothes as then, hink every now and there has been a misstep of aking expensive vacations at a time when the country is really suffering. >> christa? had to do much to animate folks who -- >> true. don't like her. e looked at the poll numbers earlier. the favorable rate has stayed steady. and so has the unfavorable rate. quarter of the american public doesn't like the first lady. uncommon.t you hear from them on even issues like the healthy eating shows up on the oscars, there are tweets and she's everywhere. she everywhere? o it hasn't been a universal lovefest, that's for sure. >> you write in your book behind organizes and how she her staff around her. she had turnover in her staff in the years she's in the white house. write in your book, she's a better boss than employee. she likes to be in charge. not like her time to be wasted and she's forceful and intimidating. what's the michelle obama that the public doesn't see? >> i don't think that would anybody. we don't see that person, i would say, a lot. but i don't think it would surprise people. have

do you hink it is right?i think it cuts a both way paps lot of people don't get divorced becae they can't afford to get divorced. like we talked about they can't afford to run two households on the same income they had. the other side when the economy is bad and the chips are down and people have employment stresses, and income stresses, that also increases divorces. so i think there will be another study coming out. they do every year. gerri: i have to tell you if you win the lotery, don't you file divorce papers? i got the money! now we go the separate ways. >> and they fight over the share of he lottery rize. who funded the ticket. gerri: i told my husband he could have a divorce one way. >> wht that? rri: toes up! you're going out toes up. i like that. [laughter] thank you for coming on. great job. appreciate yo coming in at the last-minute. >>> we want to know what you thk. here is our question. are couples too quick to divorce? log on to jerry -- gerriwillis.com. >>> while we're asking about divorce. it

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--hink every commander once i think every commander wants, if there's a sexual assault, someone thinking about sexual assault, i want them to have my picture in their mind thinking they are going to have to deal with this guy if it happens. >> can i just add something on the societal piece to this issue? when i came to the army i came , out of a value space catholic, four generation of west pointers. i did not intend to stay in the army beyond my commitment, but i found i had joined a values-based institution that was responsible for policing itself and rebuilding the army after the vietnam war. i stayed in the army because it was values-based. what you find, from kids that are coming in some are coming , from broken homes, not necessarily the same values i grew up with, but it is incumbent upon the service as we bring new members in that we spend time with respect, dignity, these values we expect to be in our force. whether someone comes into the military for two years, 10 years, 20 years, they will return a better citizen because of the discipline, leadership, and responsibility we put

what do you hink? >> i think actually, funny enough, i think tomorrow will be the big story. after we see earnings today. we have the ecb. they will need to be ones that really help us out of this problem. if draghi doesn't do anything and market action was they think he is going to, but if he doesn't, i think they punish the equities. i think that makes non-farm on friday a non-event. david: joe keating, i was mentioning some big names that pulled back more than 10%. boeing company, 16% off recent highs, intel, 11%, cisco, 13% off, amazon 14%. they go on. ibm, 19% off their recent high. looks like bargains in the market. do you see it that way? >> i do, david. the problem was that the market was clearly overvalued at year-end but the backdrop is still very constructive. the economy continues to grow. the fed remains very accommodative. corporate america continues to return a lot of capital to investors in share repurchase and dividends. we think it is time to start bringing the money into the market at a very measured pace. liz: where? where do you believe you should assault

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>> i'm supposed to be meeting with my former colleague soon, looking to my trusty staff, i hink he's reached out. i have a lot of respect for mel watt, we have not seen eye to eye on many issues, i'm hoping that perhaps from a different perspective in the top row on the democratic side of the house financial services committee maybe there'll be an epiphany about issues, i don't know that to be true. i will comment less on my former colleague and perhaps comment more on his predecessor and that is, rarely will you find a more astute, finer public servant than ed demarco, who did incredible work and so without saying anything about mel watt, i think it speaks volumes about the administration and -- in replacing ed demarco, who was realy -- and a lot of the path act, frankly is codifying into law a lot of ground breaking work that he's done as head of the shfa. so that will be the polite and avote way i avoid your question. >> why don't we take another estion, but i want to -- add to that, ed demarco is a public servant who does deserve a lot of applause. >> over here on the right. >> m

--hink my view will be slower progress towards credit easing.ll need to see not just core's data, but for the as well as the peripheral countries, we need to do asset purchases to avoid inflation expectations. >> let's talk about the u.k.. there is a lot of noise around it. let's pick out one voice. there is a -- in the market. that is likely to keep the selloff a little bit under wraps . we are going to see lower yields over a longer period time. it will be gradual and we will not get up to precrisis levels. what is your outlook? how do you interpret the noise at the moment? we call it the new normal. it is a different kind of cycle. financial conditions are different to read 2008. there is a lot of bank of england talk. they have accepted the forward rates and have given up on the forward guidance period. now is towant to do try to say, we are not going to march all the way up to 4.5% as in the old normal. the neutral rate to be much lower. if you start with low levels of you can adapt to lower levels of interest rates. to thing you can march

hink about how do we make it possible for a family to earn a living, own a home, expect that their kid will go to college and then be able to get a job that matches what they just learned n college. we have had before in this nation and i am completely convinced it is possible to do again. host: let me go back to the affordable care act. what changes they to be ade? guest: lots. lots of changes. we have made steps forward to cover 30 million people. we have made a lot of compromises to get the walk-through. the president himself said there are lots of improvements that need to be made. host: give one or two specific things. guest: i think that what we would like to see changed is more innovation. that encourages home and community-based care giving. that thinks about preventative are. that is just being done on an experimental basis in oregon and washington and vermont right now. we think that more access should e given to them. there should be more clinics in low income communities so that low income communities can also begin to thrive in terms of access to their health care. there a

this --hink of yourselves as the amazon of russia? >> not really. be efficient as the retailer.amazon. our products are better. >> how. products, we get within 10 minutes of customers. >> how far do you have to live from the warehouse? >> the fulfillment center. that was our invention that we fulfillmentm urban centers to urban and suburban fulfillment centers. it is like a piece of delivery. >> russia is gigantic. you can deliver within 10 minutes. traffic orow distance. give me an idea. >> we focus on the european part of russia. 95%. >> that means what? when you talk about it being business,za delivery the pizza delivery business is a simple assembly line. he throw it in the oven and give it to the pizza delivery boy, he takes it 10 minutes to your house. have 35,000 items in stock. i can imagine you have distribution centers so large that your house 35,000 items? or is that a way it is? class coming into new york, it is like skyscrapers. the third-generation or 70 or so we are fourth-generation. >> does this not require a huge real estate expense, especially if you will be i

we're still, i think, evolving it's been hard for me to find anyplace in which the hinking about what it should look like 3, 4, 5 years out is taking place. give me a moment on what you are doing right now day spond to the 120 requirement for a multi-year plan. ic >> we're very aware of the 120 thankfully ent and before that requirement was put into place we have been endeavoring for several months through the exercise of utting on paper a strategy for the justice department cyber program. that involves some of the issues you already touched on which is integrate all of our various capabilities. think a way that the response and thes are dividing now, which are the criminal division and national security division and bi work well together and the reason why is that we communicate on a daily basis and hourly on how to respond to particular threats. together i am certain that we be able to comply with the 120 day requirement and working work and we'll continue to to meet that deadline. >> good. well i'm very glad that you work well together. i would hazard the thought that working well

but what god calls us to do i hink is to transcend our likeness. transcend our denominations.people we can include in our prayer circle. this prayer breakfast has taught me that. and it has made me a better person, a better congresswoman and hopefully a better christian. [applause] >> our friendship won't pass. all these years i was like this too shall pass. [laughter] >> it's easy to pray with people who are are wrong on issues when you know you have a common heart. i know her heart. we have a common heart in jesus. we talked about dan niss and i about how extraordinary today would be. and my father and step mother are here and my brother came and of course my wife and two of my three daughters made it. as parents it is easy to see how god does want us, disagree but have a common heart. thank you for sharing that heart today. first timothy two tells us we are to pray for those in authority so that our lives will be quiet and peaceful. that is up to us. and prayer can make this nation even stronger. and mr. president, first lady, mr. vice president, we appreciate your attendan

miller,hink about matt what do you think about high heels and dresses?sion sign on it, you see the featured products. >> i want matt to know what high heels and dresses he likes. thank you for joining us. teslan we come back, shares are popping. we will take you on the markets and tell you why. >> look back. you know it is time for. >> it is bloomberg's on the markets. >> stocks today are a little but mixed. there is a big week we had last week for the s&p 500. it is worse than estimated manufacturing. atthe other hand, we have least one big deal we are talking about. all that equals not much change. the nasdaq is the clear leader with a gain of half a percent. we are looking at tech and tech related companies today. tesla shares are up after the sever cisco chronicle reports that they met with apple about a deal. that is very tentative and preliminary on the report. there is a reporting that apple might be interested in the medical devices market. you can see shares higher. the big deal that i was talking about is activist buying forest labs. the big de

--hink some people feel this in this respect. think for humanity meet central universal responsibility and commitment -- wonderful presentation. thank you. after listening yesterday i have more respect about capitalism. [laughter] [applause] otherwise my impression, capitalism only takes germany, then exploitation. >> we have learned over the past two days that human rights can be a lessening in the lives of all people, especially the poor, but every single one of us room, notwithstanding the fact it will not be if it is not on the basis, if it is not excluded in practice on the basis of brotherhood, compassion and of moral living. that is what we are learning from you these last few days. our spec for capitalism was very solid coming in, but our respect for the underlying principles to make it live to its promise coming from you. dt,moved to jonathan hai professor of ethical leadership at new york university's stern school of business, the leading expert on the science of morality and has been giving these ideas from the moral d

we're still, i think, evolving it's been hard for me to find anyplace in which the hinking about what it should look like 3, 4, 5 years out is taking place. give me a moment on what you are doing right now day spond to the 120 requirement for a multi-year plan. ic >> we're very aware of the 120 thankfully ent and before that requirement was put into place we have been endeavoring for several months through the exercise of utting on paper a strategy for the justice department cyber program. that involves some of the issues you already touched on which is integrate all of our various capabilities. think a way that the response and thes are dividing now, which are the criminal division and national security division and bi work well together and the reason why is that we communicate on a daily basis and hourly on how to respond to particular threats. together i am certain that we be able to comply with the 120 day requirement and working work and we'll continue to to meet that deadline. >> good. well i'm very glad that you work well together. i would hazard the thought that working well

success --hink about if we can move forward with a phased approach. the phase we are now is we have just released a document two days ago. there are not a lot of incentives to bring people along what not been doing things already. what we have in this phase is the opportunity to touch people and make them aware of this process. changee this cultural that i think this framework wants to affect. down, we canrther pick about, what are the target audience is? are we reaching the right people. challenges is defining what is critical and focusing on the areas of highest risk. outreache past the and awareness phase is, we should think about what are the target audiences? are we touching them? was the framework useful to you? those are at least two initial phases. i believe, as the incentives get the old and we did feedback on how this is being used -- incentives get out and we get feedback on how this is being we don't want to sit around and count incidents. we will still have data breaches. in addition to measuring success, we also start to have -- have to

practices in determining and hearing from one bank, they are turning away someone who might have a change hink inr credit -- cch their credit. they are notan qualified. they're sitting there with open jobs and cannot find people. it has been a great revelation to many ceos. >> the retraining programs, the skills in greater need going forward or how about working? >> these programs you heard discussed today exist in system.force investment when this was in the partnership we have been working with community colleges. i hope as people out there see the success of these programs, one of our goals is for congress to see that same success. for every person we are helping get a ticket to the middle class, there are other people who want to get into these programs. because of the unavailability of funds we are not able to do it. i'm confident and hopeful we will see more success because success begets success. i have worked intimately with chicagoland. the training they are doing is geared towards the jobs that are open. a secure job opportunities first gearedn do the training towards those jobs so s

what should the american people hink when they hear you speaking about concerns whether has the u.s. military moral courage and is ethical? it sounds pretty serious. i don't believe a question whether the u.s. ilitary has moral courage or ethical. in fact if you will recall what i said in my statement i of the nted most all people in this institution because they do have integrity and hey live by that character and courage. there are some where we have some problems. we know that. but you know there is only one way it deal with an issue and it on. is you take you don't apologize for it or othert, you don't run the way. you say it straight up. i don't know of an institution that world that does better than this institution. it is this department of defense that puts the problems up in front with the press when we a problem e somewhere. we open it up. you know about it. we know the american people need to know about it. the congress. afraid of that. the issue is then how do you fix it, what did you do about it? i said, i don't know all of the depth or width of this. issues.we have you

heast. p>> hinking about >> thinking about aircraft, thin aircraft, g abourepositioningt cr crewsews, as well storm is and also thialsonkin thig abnkinoutg about after th at it's moved st off, or howm storism is com quicklypl caneted, after it we reset's moved off, how quick can we reset the operation. >> reporter: delta has already canceled more than 1100 flights ncelled more tha this week positioning planes t this f the path of the weekstorm. >> we' positioningre tryin planesg t o keep out of the everything organized, our manner. >> jeff reorganizesgd anized manner. bookings with the >> r helluvaepor>> rter:epor witter:h th witeh the help of a xwuter program called viper -- ram >> what i'm going to do from here is select all these flights pand an do is select all of thesed we're going to let v flights andiper d o it s thits ingthing as do far as these things asrebook faring the customers on these impacted hts. pfli ghtsflig.hts. that takes the cancellations andorts them it sorts them in time order, and from this desk we monitor the processing of that. p>> repo >>rter rep:orter: d

--hink this is something it's a discussion we should have as a country.s doing an investigation into the empire mental impacts of the fracking and one of them is through the toxicity of these fluids. we will see that report released in 2014, hopefully. we might learn little more about the various suite of compounds. mightcond part is that we think about regulating these fluids and a more vigorous way. we always have the option to do that. that is something we could in fact have a discussion about in congress or with the government as well as with the industry. that is one part of that but you are right, we don't know everything about what is going into those fluids. the second question was about the natural gas and whether the fracking process might create earthquakes. has has been something that definitely been discussed a lot. there seems to be some evidence cities can seismi result from fracking prosody's. -- processes. they would be low magnitude earthquakes but the general thought is it probably won't be a problem but the technology is relatively new