but how does the light speed up again? how does light get through glass? let me give you a little scenario of something like how that works. light is a throbbing spark of electromagnetic energy, huh? and that throbbing spark of electromagnetic energy has a certain frequency, at a certain frequency at which it throbs, yeah. and when that, whoom, hits into a piece of glass, that glass got any atoms in there? how many say, "oh, no, the glass probably don't have any atoms"? come on, the glass got atoms. and what's the atom have around its nucleus? begin with e. - electrons. - electrons. and guess what those electrons will do when that electromagnetic energy hits it like this. hit, boom, they'll start moving the same way. they'll be set into vibration, okay? now, what's a vibrating electron do? oscillating. did we talk about that before? what's a vibrating electron do? what does it emit? oscillates. an electromagnetic wave. so that light will be captured by the atom. and them, boom, the atom will vibrate. and, foom, send out its own light wave. that catches the

the question is how much could they win. >> it's unclear how much they could win and how many customersill migrate to that phone. there are other important players. a lot of other companies could do this. they are going to benefit greatly. also, i put sprint on their. >> i did see that. >> softbank just acquired sprint and clearwire. clearwire is based on this td- lte standard. this means a phone on china mobile would work in japan and across the u.s. it can be developed in a cheaper fashion. they could use one phone and one service in china and japan. it will be interesting to watch. >> thank you. even before this rollout, apple and china mobile were already talking about a distribution deal and reaching an agreement in some amber. earlier i spoke to one of the leading authorities from apple and asked how close apple is to getting this he'll nailed down. >> from a chnology standpoint they have passed a big hurdle. we think something is going to happen in the march quarter. we thought it was going to happen in the fall. it is close is the important take away. >> what is holding it up? >

and certainly for piers 3032 we will need to show you and the public how we move people in this area how much these investments will cost, and where the funds will come from, and when we will build or implement these investments. i will turn it over to peter. >> good morning, and peter from the mta. >> and the authorities and the support, and developing the assessment and when we talk about the water front assessment it became pretty quick that obvious to everybody, and that we have assessed tro pro-ject to project that we are not keeping an eye on the network and there is so much growth as commissioner wean and her kim were talking about, there is so much growth happening on the water front that the idea of the water front assessment is getting ahead of these growth projects. they go to the shipyard because the network is a network that connects these neighborhoods and challenges and looks at the capacity and the land side movement that supports it. to be the assessment which we began about a year ago, one of the first steps we took was inventory of the goals that we have, and there

how do you measure how students are doing?> this is the big debate that america has to embrace in the next few years. all these countries that out compete us don't test every student every year. these are the three things that we have to be accountable for. how you create trusting relationships with kids because kids have to learn how to trust. number two, how you create critical thinking skills and number three, how do you teach persisten persistence. we all trip and fall. how do you know how to navigate to success and get up again? what i would push on congress and states is how we create accountability systems for schools around those three things. once we do that we'll out compete our competitors throughout the world. >> how do you create accountability for schools and teachers because that's part of what the politicalization of the argument around teachers. how do you protect good teachers and not protect the bad teachers? >> at the end of the day the biggest problem is keeping good teachers in the profession. it's a real

tell everybody how much you've done. how prepared are you? >> i've done nothing yet. we'll show our trees tomorrow because -- >> you did do that. >> kind of. haven't bought a single thing yet. you? >> yeah. yeah. i'm finished. i am finished because i have -- ♪ have yourself a merry little christmas ♪ >> that's good. >> piano guys. >> piano guys are here. they're a lot of fun. they're from utah. they're a bunch of dads and they do these videos. >>> and we'll help you rate your marriage. get out those number two pencils. >> all right. >> this morning it was bitter cold here in new york. >> my first winter with a dog. >> hoda is having a reality check. >> i love blake. >> i know. >> but went out at 4:30 in the morning, took him out for a spin. he loved it outside. he didn't have a coat on. >> what was the temperature? >> it was 23. >> what was the windchill? >> probably a lot colder. it was windy. >> yeah. >> i noticed as you look around new york, if anyone's ever seen manhattan, you see people walking dogs. they all have parkas, coats, little boots. >> scarves. ear muff

how are you guys doing? great. how are you? i'm doing phenomenal. and about a year ago, you guys went to our live event, is that correct? yes we did. now, before that time period, did you guys have any kind of real estate experience at all? no. none. none. no real estate experience? since then, lets talk about what you've gone and accomplished. about how many deals have you guys done? we've done four from start to finish. four complete flips? mm hmm. and how much did you make, lets go per flip? the first one we made $45k. $45,000? $45k. that was a great first experience. the second one was right at $40k. the third one was at $30k and the fourth one is $18k. and this is actually our fifth one, which goes on the market tomorrow. this is your fifth deal that goes on the market tomorrow. it's a beautiful project by the way. thank you. i can see you guys have followed the system to a t. yeah we have. you guys have to go out there, it's time for the live event right now. go out there and do what todd and linda do. go to the live event, sign up for the sys

anyone who has been in an uber car knows how great it is, how courteous the drivers are and how safe feel. you ask the question about fairness. let me ask you, one of the cancer drugs out there is $200,000 a year for recovery. now is that fair, or is it more important to make sure that $200,000 drug is there so you can get better? for relatives it of mine who take that drug, that is a lifesaver. they don't think about how much it costs. they think about the fact that they can live an extra year. same way, when i think about the $35, i think about the fact that i can go home, be with my kids, not what it costs. >> ok, i had the c.e.o. of uber on the show recently. we talked about how much they take. let's take a listen to a little bit of that interview. >> it depends on the percent on the particular product. it is generally 20%. >> you take about a 20% cut? >> that's right. it depends on the product. higher end products might have higher margins. that is essentially the margin that most of the trips happen on. >> so it takes about a 20% cut. what about capping surge pricing? just goin

what do you have in place, how would i engage them, how would i send them to you? that is the first thing. i have them in my office all the time. second, what becomes the role -- i'm a psychologist -- what becomes the role of mental health services in the work that you're doing? i'm just wondering how you incorporate that. >> i was just great to shut out three things -- shout out three things. make sure that your students know about the insight conference, scheduled for next spring, right, sometime in the bay area. march 2015. it is a wonderful organizing opportunity for women, especially women of color, with with an inclination to get turned on to a radical ending for incarceration. the issue of the message violence in the african-american active web presences, blogging, looking for research assistance, and then a shout out to a national organization of young people who are taking their communities back and andng to, again, insight activist orientation. i say that because i think connecting people to faculty mentors is one thing. they can come my way. i'm always l

and how many republicans? how many republicans voted for obama? me, a change. now they go to know. >> it's interesting because the republicans who voted for obama and the republican party itself there seems to be a lot of confusion and a lot of dissatisfaction and discouragement. you wrote this book for a number of reasons but my question is did you plan the timing of this book? >> yes i did. i'm going to drop this thing right before the republican party shinki in d.c. takes the beer truck strayed over the cliff with a government shutdown that will drive their numbers to an all-time low. then i started thinking if it's at an all-time low no one will believe that the republicans can come back to power. at least we have a reason for hope. the timing has been. >> it's unbelievable because when you read it you will see it's exactly, it fills the void that a lot of people feel when they are democrats and they want good candidates on both sides to raise the level of the national conversation and raise the quality of

knowing how much he loved i can imagine how upset she was. >> she graduated with a degree. since it was unusual -- unheard of for women to have a degree, were their jobs available or her? >> no. she sends a letter to a friend about three weeks after she has graduated from stanford and a.b. whichi am, the is both a mean the latin form of the bachelor of arts and what i would give if she meant "a boy." herbert hoover, a fellow geology student at stanford. out of that relationship develop? >> herbert was a senior at the time that he started, even though that lou is six months older. they were both born in 1874. he was born in august, she in march. he was a lab assistant. he had -- that professor had delivered a lecture on geology and he took an instant liking to her. whimsicalabout her smile, her laughing blue eyes, what an intelligent and delightful young woman she was , i believe that she needed some assistance. >> he was a quaker. she had lived in a quaker community. there were connections that brought the two of them together. he took a job and left her. what happened to t

hey, man. >> come on in. >> how you? >> good to see you. >> how are you doing.guys. >> everybody, this is morgan. >> hey, i'm morgan. brother, good to see you. how you doing? >> pretty good. >> morgan. >> so what is the plan for tonight? >> we're going to do some quick training, and then we're going to go over the patrol area and then do a quick safety brief and make sure there are no questions and move out. >> how dangerous is the area you're move in? >> the area we've picked for tonight is moderate. there has been an assault there is an unsolved murder, and about two months ago it was the site of the place a gentleman fled from police, shot at them, barricaded himself and shot himself in the garage. >> serious. a serious area. >> we're trying to hit the trouble spots in stockton right now, try and help. >> why did you want to do it? >> murder number 48 was actually i knew the guy. he was a friend of my dad who he used to work for 15 years. he actually got killed and shot and killed in victory park for his gold chain, broad daylight. >> so that is when you said

here's how shawn turned his play into profits. could say shawn kenny has a unique business. >> i did a project for the philadelphia zoo. we built 30 life-size animals set up around the zoo. the polar bear took 1,100 hours and over 95,000 pieces. >> he's a le going certified professional. that's right. he actually has an official certification to play with lego blocks. >> the wall is 300,000 pieces, though it's only a small portion of the 1.5 million i have in the study crow. >> just across the east river from manhattan, sean has built a thriving company out of a childhood passion. while satisfying his hobby outside the office. >> i would take pictures of my creations and put them online. there's a lot of people that play with legos as a hobby as an adult. >> and this one helped him build a reputation. and the right people started to take notice. >> one day i got an e-mail from lego company. they said, hey, we're come canning to new york city. we'll be doing this big gallery show, media event. we would like you to come along and br

hard to believe how fast time goes by. 34th street," macy'sssistanta is here to help with spirited trivia. >> ho, ho, ho. i know you've been good. >> sort of. kathie lee's across the street ready it hand out $100 to toes who get the answers right. to those who don't, they get a kathie lee c.d. [ applause ] >> ho, ho. >> you ready, santa? >> i'm ready if you are. >> look at this adorable lady from texas. in what country is it customary for children to leave shoe by the fireplace to be filled with gifts by father christmas? the united states, china, france, denmark? >> i will say denmark. [ buzzer ] >> no. she want this -- >> santa, the correct answer is -- >> it's where they call me pere noel, fran. [ speaking french ] >> okay. all right then. let's go back across the street. >> darling girl from tennessee. approximately how many letters does the u.s. postal service handle each year that are addressed to santa in the north pole? 250,000? 500,000? 750,000? over a? will. >> over a million. [ bell ] >> that's right. [ applause

how about bundling. how about differentials differential subsidization.why can't we tax the bad food and subsidize the good food? could we subsidize broccoli, so that it would be in the best interest of the food industry to promulgate it. we could modify behavior through pricing. we always do. the nordic countries have subsidized low alcohol beers and taxed hard spirits in an attempt to solve alcohol problems. they have been successful in terms of car accidents and cirrhosis of the liver. they have done this over 30 years. differential subsidization. we could discount diet soda and tax sugar soda. i am not sure that diet soda is any better, but it sure is not a whole lot worse. this is the thing to remember. the iron law of alcohol policy says reducing the availability of alcohol will reduce alcohol consumption and reduce alcohol- related health harms. the same holds for sugar. the problem is -- how do you get there? how about government agency action. regulation in the food industry by congress is a nonstarter. they are not touching this. there is no way

. >> how are you? >> good. >> sit over here. how are you? >> good. >> it's freezing outside. >> you know why i'm here. i'm trying to get a better understanding of the place where you were arrested. let's kind of go through your information. >> what do you do? >> i'm certified mechanic. >> how long have you been a mechanic? >> about 15 years. >> okay. so once you are released and you go back, you will go back to working on cars? >> i will try. since i have been here, i have lost my house and they have broken in and stolen all of my tools. i have to start from scratch. my landlord found out. i have a conviction notice. >> where is all your stuff? >> my mom said she went to get it the other day but the door was locked. i had court and i told 3 guards here that i had to go to court. nobody took me to court. that caused me to be evicted from my house. she called the court to let them know i was incarcerated. he's holding my stuff. >> thank you for letting me know that. >> you were convicted of cocaine possession? >> yes i did. i really planned to

how do you get to grips with this?of the reasons why it's hard to tackle is because there so many guns out there. in the first place, there almost as many guns in america as there people. 300 million plus guns. i can't see any foreseeable future. we will be able to pull them back from law-abiding citizens. the constitution allows them to have it. while i may not be able to do everything, what can we do to keep guns out of the hands of mentally ill people? i don't care if you are conservative or liberal. everybody will grieve. guns do not belong in the hands of a mentally ill person. >> the great super power of the world, a year after 12 elementary school children were blown to pieces in their classrooms and the president stood there later and said i will take action and here we are a year later and absolutely nothing has been done. nothing. no background checks put in. no ban on assault weapons and ban on high capacity magazines. nobody in washington has done anything about it. the debate more than anything else. >> i

how do you not negate -- how do you navigate challenge? withen we are dealing sponsors and non-sponsors, it is important for us to activate pre the olympics. demographicach is before we get into that dark area? >> there is a dark period well after. the other challenge all olympic athletes face, how do you press to eight -- perpetuate their relevance? you have these athletes there regularly, but how do you keep that man and others relevant for five years out? >> it is not easy. our folks have done a phenomenal job. two athletes we have been , theirnting for 20 years longevity is something we can learn from. we put the three of them together. dan and bonnie were good enough to provide some mentoring to jr. >> thank you. best of luck to jr. there will be many medals awarded, but there can only be one champion crowned in college football. the final title drive got off to a roaring start last week. talk with we will commissioner jim delany about the college football playoff system. it is the cash will flow and so will the controversy. >> i hope

how does water work? >> water is unappreciated -- its global consumption pattern is directly correlated to rising global incomes. if we are right that the world's population is going to grow by another 2 billion people in the next 15-20 people, water consumption is going to go up meaningfully. >> any company that can treat it and process it and clean it will benefit. so much of global growth is derived in cities. >> when we think about where big, urban populations, that is where you have big concentrations of wealth and concentrations of rising income. the smart thing for us is a way to make the grid better. make your transportation faster, use your electric power utilities better. >> we are talking about these three trends -- water, transport, smarter cities. backtracking, transport, what does this mean as far as u.s. versus europe and u.s. versus china? >> megatrends -- they are not necessarily based on, enough to own a company in the u.s. or china. they focus on global companies. from our view, we do p

so how much and this is then how do we -- should we or how do we keep putting nonempty set was just a big government is going to solve your health issues. >> yeah, it's a great question. you know, we have to do this in an american way. america is about individuals and has been built on that and is strong on that. in many ways, we have to use that as a strength. the issue ties to the questions earlier, what would you do about copayments, if that are? how does the individuals of the penalty of not taking care of themselves, better? that such a strength the u.s. has been sort of tolerance have been able to say this can be imparted an individual cross to bear. on the other hand, it is important to understand the science. the science really is a your social environment, the network you are in does influence your health behavior. if you are living in a community where smoking is normal and fine and there's a stigma to it, you are more likely to smoke. same for eating and exercise and all of these things. we like to think it's an individual to vision and it is. that individual choices will i

now i know about it and how good it is and how easy it is.finitely keep in mind for future purchases. thank you. bloomberg tv will take you inside another company next week or the shipping giant, ups. we will get a tour of the ups hub in louisville. that is all day tuesday on bloomberg tv. events go to sold-out like the super bowl, but do not have a ticket? chances are you might turn to that ebay ticket have called stubhub. ♪ >> welcome back. i am emily chang. "bloomberg west: inside ebay." broadway,uper bowl to fans turned to the ebay stubhub to buy tickets. stubhub is using technology and data to create a better experience for fans. i know you love your concerts. >> and a big sports fan as well. there is no more efficient market than stubhub. stubhub will opt in with a solution. ebay scooped it up in acquisition a few years back. check this out. -- it is time to change the way that tickets are sold. fant is about the experience. innovation is used across the business. takes a percentage off ticket sales on the rest goes to the seller. stubh

how can that be? the white house slamming the report saying the president and secretary sebelius have had countless meetings. but so far refusing to provide any dates, times, or topics. why is that? marc is a fellow at the american enterprise institute and former speech writer for george w. bush. do you buy it -- countless? >> maybe. they have to put out the information. jay carney was in the press briefing the other day. he said lots of meetings happened that aren't on the record. i had two yesterday. that's not true. every meeting the president has is recordied. there is something called the white house diary. there is a room called the outer oval where the secretaries and personal aides are. every visitor who comes through the white house and meets with the president goes through the outer oval. staff record everyone who walks into the oval office, how long they spent there, who was there, what was discussed. they record every phone call, who he talked to and for how long. they record his bathroom

how do we address that? how do we address lifetime educational benefits? do get the right political restructuring that would allow us to address it, if we do not do that, that is on us. i was sorry to see nfl europe go away. everybody can bring a lawsuit, that is the american way. the courts decide what they decide. while you are in the system, you ought to know what the rules are when you come in. we have work to do in that area. i like for 18- and 19-year-old young people to have a choice. we ought to do we can to make it the best educational and athletic experience that we can. the agents oftentimes view these kids as future clients. maybe they can provide the support to train them. that is what a lot of them want. if they want to be in college, that is terrific. >> what is the biggest change you would like to effectuate? in the landscape over the next five years? >> great question. i would like to see us take real steps in the political restructuring of the ncaa to allow us to use our resources in the 21st century on behalf of the student athlete up to

how do you think it sounds -- how you think it stands out for other potential partners?nk of it almost is a combo meant -- complement to google. when someone knows they want something, they can search for it and find it. the other side is i don't really know what i want and don't have a really well formed idea area but when i see it, i know i like it. you don't really come in the store, but when you see it, you want it. that's the experience we are trying to provide area we are hearing it fills a gap that doesn't exist online. >> that was emily chang's interview. the bwest byte is where we focus on one number that tells a whole lot. today, we have a special guest to give the byte, tom giles back in san francisco. what is the bite? >> are you ready for this? it is seven digits. i don't know what that is. >> or might it be 4, 12, 1960. >> is this the day candlestick was open? >> it is. it is the last night of the 49ers games to be played at candlestick. >> monday night football. they are playing the atlanta falcons tonight. i'm thinking braves because the first game was th

how many perspective on how this is likely to affect glaxco's sales, it's revenues? >> it will be interesting to see how it plays out in terms of sales because on the one hand you can probably sell more drug if you completely control the message, if the doctor giving the lecture or continuing education course is being paid by the company and often, a lot of people don't know, the slides and script and content of that talk is provided directly by the company, as well. if you're doing that, you can probably manage to make a better sales pitch than if you are having a doctor who may be independent and coming to this as an expert say what she or she thinks. it will be interesting to see what effect it has. >> doctor -- >> better for patients, though? >> uh-huh. >> i was going to say it's better for patients. >> i was going to ask you, you know, you've made a career on educating doctors how best they can prescribe medications to their patients. what else would you like to see happen? other improvements would you like to see happen in terms of transparency and best practic

jon stewart and "the daily show" has more on this. >> how far would this man go to get how little? got a coveted parking space by representing that he had malaria. >> malaria! malaria! he has told people he has malaria so that he may park closer to the job he does not show up for. and, pray tell, how did this gentleman contract malaria? >> malaria, contracted while he was serving in vietnam. >> oh, i almost hesitate to ask, but -- >> he didn't have malaria and he'd never been to vietnam. >> exactly! >> well, of course that's not a funny line. dana milbank joins us from "the washington post," wonderful at satireizing these things, but this is what people think. the government is a joke, people don't show up. there was once a poll that asked people, do you think members of congress go out every time and steal typewriters and office equipment on their way home? and the answer was yes. here's this guy, this character who is obviously smarter than his boss is, apparently without any documentation, any secret code or anything, convinced his boss, i'm on a higher mission here, i don't hav

data brokers will be central to how we think of ourselves and how we lead our lives. for the sake of democratic ideals and relationships, let's limit how much they can collect and share until as a society, we know how to create regimes of data respect, where people have control over the most important elements of their identity. thank you. >> thank you very much. >> experienced senior vice chair. we welcome you. >> thank you. good afternoon. and i am theny vice president of government affairs and policy. andading provider of data information services that brings significant value to consumers and the economy. committee'she interest and dialogue in the marketing data industry and the to describe how we collect and use data. i have submitted a fuller statement but i will summarize a couple of points. believee truly responsible information sharing significantly enhances economic productivity in the united states and provides many benefits to consumers. economists have called the manner in which u.s. companies collect and share consumer information among affiliated compan

i mean, how many of you guys look at twitter? and how many of you guys get news on your phone? how many of you guys watched the evening news this week at least ?nce >> that is a lot. >> that is more than i thought. >> he did not say at 6:30. >> dvr. >> that is right. >> but i was actually surprised that a lot of people did know that this was the case, that twitter really was the central watering hole, the gathering place for so many people in the press corps in washington and new york, and a big complaint, again, for a lot of reporters that route covering romney, egg and come out covering romney or whatever candidate, you want to be out there finding stories, finding color,f, but a big complaint was that a lot of editors back home in new york and d.c. were just watching ashley withday, so the new york times will get a call from her editor that says, did you see this thing on twitter that says this about romney, can you confirm this, can you confirm this? and then she spent her time running around trying to confirm that, which is the opposite of what it used to be. you used to b

how it came to be. three world where he executives -- three world-weary executives washup on the shores of harvard university, all looking for a nest on the ground and trying to avoid all the work that would be involved in running to write a -- in having to write a 15 page white paper. that seemed like far too much for us. [laughter] an internet journalism pioneer, digital reference there at "the new times" for several years paul sagan, a . second-generation journalist with a background in newspapers, television, and journalism. -- and digital journalism and me, an old reporter, editor, and recently an escaped publishing executive. what we did was we sat around and argued because we did not agree on the same topic. we're all interested in the same topic and that is the digital disruption of the journalism business. our question was simple -- what happened? how did we blow it? what could we have done differently? we argued for a while and said we would do an oral history. i think they thought that we wer

the issues is, is not how much money they made but how they made it. somebody who made it big as a law professor and then wrote a successful book, ideologically they look very different from somebody who made the same amount of money just doing investment banking. >> host: you talk about orrin hatch and we talked about the 13 who spent more of their time doing something working-class. are there any other, among those republicans, i think there were four republicans and nine democrats, did you study them and how they voted compared to other republicans? we talked about orrin hatch who had reached across the aisle a little. chuck grassley is on that list, who is also been a little unconventional over the years. did you look at that quantitatively? >> guest: yeah, so those four republicans, that's a small sample. if you look at the larger group of politicians who i have data on, utc kind of similar patterns. but i think the message you can take away from somebody like orrin hatch, so aren't hatched, senior senator from one of the concerned states in the c

how is he doing? >> we benefited from development in the pharmaceutical industry and also medical devices. six years ago now, he had deep brain stimulation surgery which is not used, only what frick will lead to address other and which is not used commonly but used frequently to address neurological problems. he is the first person on the bike and in the gym to maintain his health and keep his energy high. we're really lucky. he was diagnosed over 20 years ago. his story is one of great success. he is writing some the best stuff he's ever written. whether in "the new republic," he would say he got lucky in that he was diagnosed with isidore at a time that medical improvements was rapidly increasing. >> you were his boss? >> for a brief period of time. he likes to joke that he ran off a lot of bosses. i left about six months after "slate" was launched. i had been there for a long time. i knew that that the job had run its course. i was eager to see what the next single was. i had two teenagers and was

how is that going? >> just what you said, we used to think in terms of either shopping digitally or you're shopping in a store. what mobile technology is enabling is that line to blur. so that you can have a seamless experience that has technology involved with it, but you can have choice around how you actually receive the item. so what we started was kate spade saturday in new york is on their store front putting literally a touch screen so that as people walked by, they could shop. and have it then delivered to them with ebay now. we have extended that into the westfield mall here in the bay area. we have these gigantic touch screens where consumers are walking by, can engage in a large touch screen experience. see what they want and either have it delivered to them or -- here is a great example. sony has a store in the mall. sony has a touch screen at another place in the mall. so a consumer can be shopping for it and decide if they want to go over to the sony store and pick it up and buy it or have

how many don't get to tuck their kids in tonight? how many, i'm so sick of thinking how many.ry single time. >> let's take a short break, when we come back i want to talk to you about what must have been a very beautiful but bittersweet day. the wedding that your mom helped you plan. hey there, i just got my bill, and i see that it includes my fico® credit score. yup, you get it free each month to help you avoid surprises with your credit. good. i hate surprises. surprise! at discover, we treat you like you'd treat you. get the it card and see your fico® credit score. where their electricity comes from. they flip the switch-- and the light comes on. it's our job to make sure that it does. using natural gas this power plant can produce enough energy for about 600,000 homes. generating electricity that's cleaner and reliable, with fewer emissions-- it matters. ♪ a man who doesn't stand still. but jim has afib, atrial fibrillation -- an irregular heartbeat, not caused by a heart valve problem. that puts jim at a greater risk of stroke. for years, jim's medicine tied him to a mont

how many democrats? that is what i am talking about. >> msnbc. >> how many independents? this is our show. this is "morning joe" live. >> a variety of opinions and telstar its with to meet that and myself. diana conservative from the deep south and she is a liberal from the northeast, meet that's dad is excited, u.s. foreign policy for four years. humane be familiar with my dad, he mandel league baseball team. >> we love him. >> i was raised in the southern baptist church across the deep south, raised -- great manhattan area. it is all about the end of the day. >> how many republicans voted for obama here? >> nobody is going to admit that. >> stand up. stand up, show yourself proudly. i didn't know anyone did that any more. >> how many democrats or republicans, how many republicans voted for obama? >> so different. >> > >> there's dissatisfaction and discouragement of you wrote this book for a number of reasons but my question is did you plan the timing of this book? >> yes i did. i planned to drop this thing right before the republican party in washington d.c. takes the

how have you survived? >> i think it's basically because i get here early in the morning and i work and stay here till late at night. that's how it works. >> everyone on main street is famous in their own way. i think that's what's neat about here that might be drowned out in a franchise in a big city that wasn't really yours. >> this secret we found to the towns most successful comes when the businesses coordinate individual levels into marketing the whole community as a single consumer destination. >> we needed an organizer, which i love to organize, so that was fine with me. we've gotten over $1.3 million that we've put back into our downtown and we redid sidewalks, put in pedestrian lighting, welcome banners, welcome signage. >> each of the merchants has a responsibility to help make the whole town better, to get nyack the brand more visible. for me, if there's another coffee shop, that's not competition for me. >> believe it or not, if someone can't find something here, i'll tell them to go to the jewe

how seriously?again, we have one student that was transported in serious condition with a gunshot wound. i can't go into any further detail on that. we have a second student that had a wound but again, we don't know if that was a gunshot wound or exactly what the cause of that was. i'll have that information for you at my 3:00 news briefing. [ inaudible question ] >> at this point in time we have not been able to locate a second suspect but that's part of our ongoing investigation. that's why we are dealing with family and colleagues of the suspect, to identify any other potential suspects. we will assume other suspects until we know differently. that was certainly the focus of the deputies and police officers that entered the school to alleviate the threat. [ inaudible question ] >> no weapons found other than the one weapon that was used in the shooting. >> how many shots, sir? >> i won't go into that at this point. [ inaudible question ] >> that's something that will be part of our investigation.

how did this in form -- >> greatly.here is a little bit of controversy whether he consulted her about dropping the atomic bomb. the stories say he did not consult her about that but he consulted her about everything else. thank you for the question. >> it was such a scary thing. roosevelt trembled at the thought. >> she spent quite a bit of time in his attendance. >> an awful lot. >> can you think of any other in the way has? >> i cannot. washington had the season and she was always there from december to spring, whether you had five or four official white house dinners. she presided over those with all good reviews. >> we had a question earlier about how harry truman might have else about his wife's aversion to being in public and i found one source on that, carl anthony's book on first ladies. i wanted to read a little bit to you and the audience about the reaction. he writes -- >> anything to add to that or do you disagree with anything? >> i do not. i was looking at that the other day because harry was strongly hint

that's how these pools are set up. government is involved in how the additional funding comes. i am not specific with how it works in california. part of the reason states are putting this up as opposed to a company that does this. >> so, how do we as a homeowners or renters know who is a sound structural engineer? >> how about i answer since i'm not an engineer. you can take comfort, we in san francisco have the largest community of seismic activity and structural engineers. we have a lot of concerned citizens that aren't engineers that are asking questions like you're asking. i think the essential questions on how your building is going to do, there's going to be a lot of consensus on any group of engineers on how your building is likely to perform in terms of getting on the margins of the issues, the percentage of damage your building might have or specific issues in terms of repair, there might be agreement on that. i think the science and the art are to the point for the big questions and big answers, there's a lot of consensus on that. i would take comfort on that. >> i a

we are going to do our part. >> how are you doing? >> we can squash it in our community. >> i am really impressed with how precise this technology is. >> are there any concerns about civil lib we can at this? >> there are. there are quite a few concerns. there certainly is the concern that this is sort of one step closer to big brother society, that there are these sensors all over the city, and people are concerned about that. in fact, they have now developed an indoor technology, and they are planning to use it inside schools. there is a charter school in oakland that is going to use the shot spotter technology within their school. >> there you go. >> you have an interesting piece of technology you are going to show us. >> yes. so i got to do a piece looking at by onic arms. these are robots in place of your hands. it was pretty incredible. break. >> we want to hear what you think about these stories. join the conversation by following us on twitter and at aljazeera.com. >> start with one issue education... gun control... the gap be

(laughter) >> well, the book is about how to manage your emotions, how to be self-aware, how to be empathicw to tune into someone else. >> stephen: but you can't think about emotions. you have to feel emotions, right? you have to project -- like emotions -- like i can't read about that, i've got to read your face, are you like rolling your eyes or going "i heard you the first time!" >> that's part of emotional intelligence, picking up cues from people about how people are feeling. >> stephen: how am i feeling right now? >> i think you're feeling very serious. are you? >> stephen: i'm not in touch with my own emotions. (laughter) >> but if you were emotionally intelligent you would be. >> stephen: you wrote an article this fall in the old "new york times," the grady di there called "rich people just careless." guess who has two thumbs, a lot of cash and doesn't care that these aren't thumbs, okay? (laughter) why as a rich person -- here's an emotional intelligence. why should i care about -- why should i care? i'm rich. i got mine, jack. >> reasonable question. but think about bill gates. he

how did that happen? >> oprah, the conversation, starts right now. >> you didn't just come with a red carpet question.

here the idea is don't just look at how much profit you made, but how much risk did you take on behalf of the firm. how much risk did you expose the firm to in your activities. >> last year average salary for financial securities employee in new york was $360,000. that is five times higher than other for-profit businesses. >>> today on twitter and facebook we've been asking you how can wall street compensation about given responsibility. >> and another says, some how tie their performance in job creation in the private sector. tell us what you think @aj real money or on facebook. we have a book about the financial crisis, and we're joined now in studio, jamie dimon gets $18 million in bonus money, the same year that they're fined $13 billion. how is that possible? >> they still made a profit. the real issue is not the ceo payable that is important. the real issue is how much are the traders getting paid, and what is the basis for that pay? before today, before the volcker rule was approved the more risk you took and the more money you made, the more you would get to take home. presumab

how does it come together? >> awkward.er than others. >> anybody try to slip you the tongue? >> no. just a peck. >> you made some dudes' day. >> oh, yeah. >> christmas spirit kiss. >> fine. >> fine? >> you mean, yes please. >> i did have this moment. once everything ended. >> how many dudes have you kissed tonight? >> don't worry. like wipe after every time. >> i wipe after every time. >> like a cpr dummy. >> don't worry about it. kiss me. >> i've never had to beg anyone for a kiss before. >> it was fun, great to work with stuart. >> and ladies, he speaks spanish. i did learn that about stuart. if you want to see the entire thing head over to rightthisminute.com and click on today's show or see it on our mobile app. >> all right. everybody, it's giveaway time at "rtm." let's get started. >> we're giving you a chance to win an ipad mini. all you need is today's buzzword, be a u.s. resident and 18 years old to enter. >> using a mobile page or tablet, go to our facebook page and cling on the first link. >> it's sparks. >> get

how would you gauge that? >> guest: well, so, as you know, there's been an immense uptick of mobile phones and apps including health apps. i think many people are very interested in using them. i think some folks are having a hard time navigating, knowing which is the right app for me both because people sometimes have questions about efficacy like how do i know that this app promises to do what it says it does, but also sometimes folks have questions about privacy and security. so one of the things that my office is working on is providing a model notice for health apps. so, for example, when you go to why a can of soup, you know how there's that consistent fda label that lets you look for the things that you're interested in, some people care about sodium, other people care about sugar or fat. so similarly, we're developing a tool -- and we've already done this for personal health records, but we're now expanding it to address other kinds of mobile and nonmobile apps and tools. this can help you say, okay, t