i feel jan's presence here.hat will be on the minds of many whose lives were touched by jan. >> with the niners at the super bowl, i'm lawrence scott. >> very nice. >> so many players connected with her. >> let's bring in jim kozimor from new orleans and get to more sport sports. >> jim is dancing around. jim, you got the beat. has the music taken you over? >> it is, man. you guys who to get me off the dance floor to get ready for this. i am ready to meet some beads. we'll get things rolling here from the big easy. let's talk football super bowl xlvii coming up on sunday. vernon davis last season against the saints in the playoffs he made one of the most memorable plays in 49er history. this year statistically maybe the numbers haven't been there for him but he still is enjoying his time. mindi bach has more. >> 201 was a different season for vernon davis starting all 16 regular season games for the fifth straight year and completely healthy, davis had his fewest catches, receiving yards and touchdowns since the

jan 31 - 1400 windsor jan 31 - 2200 hampton rd jan 31 - 1300 calais ave jan 28 - 600 wall st jan 30 -00 chaparral way jan 28 - 1100 s livermore ave jan 30 - south vasco rd. most of these home burglaries in livermore are happening during the day. tracking crime, i'm grant lodus, kron 4 news. >> pam: burglars targeting homes. while families are on vacation. right now. an investigation is underway. after a east bay newspapers list of vacationing suscribers, got into the wrong hands. kron 4's terisa estacio explains how police cracked the crime ring. nabbing two suspects. and still looking for another. >> reporter: kron four has learned that this walnut creek home was one of the houses on the vacationing subscriber list that thieves broke into - stealing a car and reportedly some personal property. and it was not the only house targeted. police believe the thieves were using the internal list of addresses for the past three months. it is unclear right now how many homes were hit. or how much was stolen. and it is unclear. how the list of subscribers asking for a temporary hold on their ne

. >> jan wall, thank you for being with us.you can certainly catch the oscar on sunday, february 24th and camp jan wall on kcbs radio on her reviews. >> sure! >> i love you. if jan likes it, i am going! >> up next, maybe you have a film in you. it make money for you? and have when we return. . >>> welcome back, we are in movie mode here today. we have the author of inside facts for independent film makers here. welcome! >> thank you. it is good to be here. >> you are talking dollars and cents? >> you have to mow your audience and know there is an audience waiting for you so you can profit. there are 10,000 movies made in the u.s. each year, but only 5% get out to audiences. the other 95% don't even get seen, not even on netflix. >> wow! >> well, are indy films changing? are they going the way of bigger pictures once they get that kind of attention? >> it is very common for people who start directing indy films and leap up and lead very big films. look at christopher knowles and -- nolan and the batman movies. >> so, is it like

i feel jan's presence here. i think that will be on the minds of many who are here and whose lives were touched by jan, as they're walking through new orleans. >> reporter: with the niners at the super bowl, i'm lawrence scott. >> hoping she's watching now. >>> much more ahead in "today in the bay." coming up, the x factor for the 49ers in today's game may just be their backup running back. we'll show you why. but first, here's what happens when a player takes over reporting duties. >> who is the ugliest person on the team? >> man, we got a couple of them. but i'm going to leave you with that, man. >> i think it's dixon. >> agreed. agreed. >> but ian ain't too far away, man. who is the most unattractive person on the team? >> bishop, without a doubt. >> without a doubt. easy. >> who is the most unattractive person on the term? >> who is it? i would say ian williams. >> ian williams? i don't want to come off as a hater. but -- >> you heard him, he said ian williams, everybody. ♪ we were skipping stones and lettin

welcome back to the kaiser report imax kaiser tried out a charger jan squirrels of the real asset to open a jan welcome back to the kaiser for thank you for having me all right jazz is staying with this week's g. seven finance ministers essential bankers insist that they remain committed to exchange rates driven by the market not government policy do you believe i don't particularly believe and i think what this statement came out from the g. seven was quite confusing for everyone because they basically said that they support people that are facing their exchange rates individually as a as a collective it was hinted that might not be such a bad idea like they did back in two thousand and nine or the t twenty but they support it maybe in domestic monetary policy action say we will neither there's a currency war going on and we're heading that way through valuation of currencies is happening and whether it's really happening or it's just happening individually you know he may statement can change the. the fact to where everyone is clearly say so yeah there's a g. twenty meeting today i

>> here's my question for jan. jan, you and i were both in the stores.hopping in those shops? i didn't. i saw people shopping the middle of the store, an here's the question. why when they start putting these shops in, the shops that are going to turn around the whole company, did comps get worse and not better? >> here's the good news. just yesterday there were lines to check out at willowbrook mall, palisades and garden state plaza. first time i've seen, it busier than pre-christmas. you could have set a bomb off in the stores pre-christmas and not heard anybody at penny's. starting to see tracks conn. >> has rick been to stores where he is? >> i see a lot of people shopping markdowns. jan, do you think it's a coincidence they send off a $10 off for any $10 purchase and they started to get traffic? i don't. >> no, i think the coincidence is you and i went to the same college, but what i really think is not a coincidence is that they have gone back to doing things that will drive traffic. yes. i don't care if it's a coupon. i don't care if it's a sale f

representative jan schakowsky coming up on the big show today.mber two. and the tickets flying out the window for the chicago sexy liberal show. vip is gone, but you can get your tickets if you hurry. hurry! for april 13th at the chicago theater. chris lavoie people think that conversations we have on the show are weird. >> right. >> stephanie: that's because they don't know what we talk about off the hour. >> right. my friend jeff in d.c. -- >> stephanie: my boy toy. >> yes he would like to buy you a pinball machine to put in your basement so you and he can recreate the scene from "the accused." >> that's hot. [ applause ] >> that's weird, a, because we are both gay. >> that's true. >> it may outshine cat videos on the youtubes. >> stephanie: and i have a new straight boyfriend i have been sexting with. which is weird. [ inaudible ] >> i don't think they had packers back then. >> stephanie: no. >> we're talking about participate's day. taft should get a week. president's week. >> stephanie: exactly. oh, lord, because with the straight guy it's i

for more on the upcoming supreme court hearings we are joined by jan crawford.e argument from the folk was don't like section 5 that racial discrimination no longer exists? >> oh, no and they are not attack the entire voting rights act. if there is discrimination people could still sue but as you pointed out they're challenging section 5. that requires alabama and other mostly southern states to get federal approval before they change their voting laws or requirements even things like where polling places are. they say that provision may have been necessary 48 years ago but today there's no more kraition discrimination in voting in alabama than there is say, in michigan or ohio so why should alabama and those states be treated like it's still 1965. >> jeff: so i know you're going to be there on wednesday. in your estimation, who has the more difficult case. >> well, i think both side grsing to have a tough argument. the justices had a similar challenge a few years ago but they sidestepped this big constitutional issue. but then several just fises seemed skeptica

civil rights battles led to the landmark voting rights act, but now jan crawford tells us the supremeourt is about to hear a challenge to the law. and long before ben affleck told the oscar-winning story -- >> you have to know your resume back to front. >> reporterfront. >> pelley: -- david martin broke the story. >> you consider success to be the fact that nobody knew. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. reporting tonight from washington. >> pelley: good evening, detention cells are opening in several states tonight. hundreds of illegal immigrants awaiting deportation are instead being releasedded because the obama administration says it can't afford to hold them. it's a response to automatic across-the-board cuts in federal spending that are due to begin on friday. these cuts were never intended to happen. they were designed by both parties to be so harmful that they would force the president and congress to compromise on a better way. but they haven't. a short while ago, we spoke to the republican speaker of the house, john boehner. you kno

jan: okay, $165. you'll do $165? good for you. thank you. you're welcome. john: that's in my comfort zone, then. jan: well, you're buying a killer piece. a modern sculpture that's a flyer. who knows? it could go up, could go down, could go nowhere could go broke. but if nothing else, i was comfortable buying it, and i had some fun. thanks, kids. bye-bye. so now i've got one item and i've got to buy one more. where did you get it? it came from a private house. they bought it in england. i think there's even, if i'm not mistaken... "john ball antiques, london, england." son of a gun. no, seriously, you gave me a number before, and i have forgotten it. i have forgotten it, too. (laughing) i think it was four and a half. let's see if he remembers the number. mmm. i do. i want to do two. really? oh, well, i can't. bring me more. let's go in between. right down the middle. right down the middle is $337.50. $335. $325. i can't. i'm a new yorker. i'm cheap. come on, let's do three and a quarter. three and a quarter, you got it. what did we say, three and a quarter?

you had jan brewer sending a message to the arizona delegation, compromise. this done. >> and they should call them out. you're right, play hard ball. you can come on here and call them all out. but call them now. we need to stop this. governor rendell, thank you for your time tonight. >> thanks. let's hope that it works. >>> the ring wing is now attacking first lady michelle obama for appearing at the oscars. talk about desperate. give them an oscar for whining. i'll tell what you it's really about. >>> and make room. you have new company at cpac. wait until you see who is joining the cast of characters. stay with us. >>> a lot us were wondering how ted kruz would react to being compared to senator mccarthy. he is the most notorious figures in political history. a man who was disgraced for falsely accusing government officials of being communist. last week we found out. senator cruz once said president obama would be a good president of harvard law school because the school's faculty was filled with communists who want to overthrow the government. so did cru

realistically, you know, mario may say he's very upset, but is on jan?going to impose sanctions no, it's not. and the united states, i doubt, will have much of a complaint at all because the united states has been accused of the same thing. both the united states and japan are basically pursuing aggressive expansionary monetary policies, which is appropriate given the circumstance, and one consequence of that is that the currency falls. >> well, let's get a check on the markets. the euro is trading lower. it's quoted at 123.93 to sources say traders are buying the yen after economic data showed the euro zone shrank in the fourth quarter at a higher pace than what analysts had anticipated. let's take a look at the stock market. japanese share prices are trading lower on concerns. the nikkei is trading at 11,199. that's a loss of almost 1% from thursday's close. investors are selling export related issues as the yen is now a little stronger following an overall weak trend over the last few months. in other markets the kospi over in seoul is trading modestl

welcome back to the kaiser report imus guys are tired out of charges jan scales of the real trial but a.j. welcome back to the kaiser report thank you for having me all right jeff skiles is staying with this week's g. seven finance ministers and central bankers insisted they remain committed to exchange rates driven by the market not government policy do you believe and i don't particularly believe and i think what this statement came out from the g. seven was quite confusing for everyone because they basically said that they don't support people that are facing their exchange rates individually as a collective group it was hinted that there might not be such a bad idea like they did back in two thousand and nine or the t twenty but they support it maybe in domestic monetary policy action say we'll know a there's a currency war going on and we're heading that way devaluation of currencies is happening and whether it's a pretty happening or it is happening individually the statement can change that fact to what everyone is clearly say so yeah there's a g. twenty meeting today it seems

they met in an alley-way off route 1-9 in linden, where jan has permission to keep his boat.ed the cops who arrested, not a chad, but this man-- gregory bartucci of bayonne. police say this type of thing happens a lot. >> the valentine's day bandit strikes again! february 14th brings flowers, candy, love and for montpelier, vermont--- a paper heart bandit. the hearts are plastered throughout the town during the early morning hours for everyone to enjoy. in montpelier, people say they still aren't sure who is responsible--- but everyone enjoys the annual tradition that police are calling a crime of love. >> coming up school is letting out and so is bad behavior in the next edition of people behaving badly. >> pam: in sports. the a's get some bad news just a couple of days into spring training. and it may be valentine's day. but the u-c-l-a bruins got no love from the cal bears. or the raucous crowd at hass pavilion. gary's has the highlights and the rest of the sports. well, well, well. growing up, we didn't have u-verse. we couldn't record four shows at the same time. in my d

congresswoman jan schakowsky, inner city gun violence is a big part of this issue.ed, but i have two moms, one who lost a child of 13 years old, and another 19 years old who are with me from my suburban community of evanston, illinois. and so this is everywhere. enough is enough. i think that we have a package from the white house supported by members of congress, supported by gunowners, and even nra members, at least part of it, that we can move forward, and not to do so is a travesty. and what are we saying to hadiya and her mother that we aren't going to act, not to mention the parents of the 20 kids at sandy hook. we can't do this anymore. >> congressman ellison, gun safety is expected to be a part of president obama's speech tomorrow night. how important is it for the president in your opinion to stay on top of this, and how much of a strong point does he have to make, and would it have an impact? your thoughts. >> i think the president has to lead on this issue. he has been doing that. and i expect he is going to make a strong statement. i think he is going to

jan crawford shows us why hollywood finds its "truth" in drama. >> you cannot have both. >> reporter:ama at the heart of the movie. president lincoln struggled to persuade, inspire and outright strong-arm enough members of congress to approve the 13th amendment to ban slavery. >> my son into the war whoa to you if you fail to pass the amendment. >> reporter: but lincoln had more votes than the filmmakers let on. in the movie two connecticut representatives voted nay on the amendment. in fact 148 years ago, the connecticut delegation voted for it. >> we are talking about slavery here. this is not a vote on, you know, approving a highway project. >> reporter: connecticut congressman joe courtney said the inaccuracy denigrated the state. >> somebody who respects artistic license, what i still can't believe is being overlooked is that a vote is not dialogue between characters in a movie. a vote is an event. >> reporter: lincoln's screenwriter tony kushner admitted to change two of connecticut's votes to clarify that the 13th amendment passed buy a narrow margin. he added, i hope nobody is

jan crawford cbs news, washington. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," we'll gowhere the pope holdings his last public audience this morning. >> plus a court battle over martha stewart. rebecca jarvis looks at millions of dollars at stake with jc penney. >>> and consumer reports reveals its best cars of 2013. that's the "cbs morning news" for this wednesday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com and i'm michelle griego. time is 4:-- an >>> good morning. it's wednesday, a busy february 27. i'm frank mallicoat. >> i'm michelle griego. time now 4:30. we're following breaking news out of san francisco's west portal neighborhood. a broken water main flooded homes and cars near 15th and wawona and the water is still gushing. kpix 5 reporter cate caugiran is live and shows us where the water level is at least five feet high. >> reporter: you know, i haven't actually been able to check out how high it is just yet, but let me tell you, look at this one car. you can see just how high the water levels got. we're a

arizona governor jan brewer will tell us whether it is working or not straight ahead. the hour. time for stocks as we do every 15 minutes. nicole petallides on the floor of the exchange. up 54 points. a big difference when i talked to you at noon. >> right. this is really an exciting time for wall street especially for everybody who lost so much during the financial crisis when we saw the dow down to 6500. back in 2007 these were the levels where we were. we are just about 30 points or so, give a little more than at that, away from our all-time closing high set back in october of 2007. the dow jones industrials right now gaining almost half of 1%. there you go. 34 points to be exact, away from our all-time closing high set back on october 9th. the majority of the sectors are in the green. the vix, fear index has completely erased obviously all that worry that we saw on monday. actually turned into the red. we're watching most of the sectors here. drug stocks, bank stocks, retailers. banks are lagging a little bit, doing very well. less concern about europe. less concer

here's chief legal correspondent jan crawford. >> reporter: in shelby county-- like in most parts of alabama-- the question is whether the state's racist past must forever define it. 50 years ago, alabama was the center of the civil rights movement. protesters endured fire hoses, arrests, bombings, and the fight for equality. one result was the voting rights act. one provision of the act, section 5 still requires all or part of 16 states-- mostly in the south-- to get approval from the justice department before changing voting procedures or electoral maps. >> section 5 which is what we're attacking, was never intended by congress to be permanent. >> reporter: shelby county lawyer frank ellis is at the heart of the battle to eliminate section 5 and force the federal government to treat alabama and other covered states like the rest of the country. >> they're still using the same criteria to determine whether these 16 states that are covered, they're still using the same test they used in 1965. >> reporter: what's wrong with that? >> what's wrong with that? things have changed in the s

[applause]>> arizona governor jan brewer gives the arizona state of the state address. she spoke to a joint session of the legislation in the house chamber for about 35 minutes. [applause]>> thank you. thank you very much. thank you. speaker towbin, president pierce, honorable senators and representatives of the legislature, chief justice burger and justices of the supreme court, constitutional officers, elected leaders, honored guests, tribal leaders, and my fellow arizonans. two decades ago, nearly to the day, i entered this chamber for the first time as a legislator. higher member it well, taking my oath of office. friends -- i remember it well, taking my oath of office. friends and family gathered. for all the change across those 30 years, it still remains the same. our annual ritual here continues. this is my fifth time at the lectern. i am so grateful to have been blessed with a family that is my rock of support. my husband john and my son michael are here today. thank you. [applause]arizona's leaders arrived here with the same charge, the sacred principles of opp

jan, thank you very much. if you hope that democrats and republicans might find a way out from friday's budget crisis, have a look at this picture. that president and republican house speaker john boehner today at a public ceremony and, yes, it is just that bad. nothing is likely to head off the automatic across the board cuts. the cuts, which the washington bureaucracy calls sequester. they were devised to be so deep and so harmful that they would force a compromise, but that didn't happen. the congressional leadership will meet with mr. obama on friday on this. speaker boehner says he won't take action until senate democrats propose a solution and we asked the speaker about that. you say that it's time for the senate democrats to pass a plan. you are the highest ranking republican in government. is this not your responsibility? do you wash your hands of this and leave it to the senate? the house has acted twice. why should the house have to act a third time before the senate does anything? >> pelley: those t

jan, what do you think?> absolutely the passion of this police chief against the kind of nitpicking of senator graham i think really set for the american people what this fight is about, and that law enforcement is so passionately on the side of preventing gun violence. >> they really have. >> makes a difference. >> john, your thoughts. >> yeah, i agree. i had three different programs in my district last week, all focused on gun safety proposals. and the vast majority of people who were there were very supportive, who were concerned. there is no fear for politicians to be on the side of gun safety regulations. >> well, his passion certainly paralleled yours, congressman moran. i thought that was you testifying there for a moment. >> you give me too much credit. sounded like you, though, i have to say. >> great to have all you have with me tonight, congressman jim moran, congresswoman jan schakowsky, and congressman john yarmuth. great to have you on. >>> a state republican rep compares a bill to jesus and ma

you have jan brewer saying compromise. that's a big deal. >> jan brewer -- >> she waiged her finger. >> she waggled her finger at people in congress. >> jan brewer who eats scorpions for breakfast is talking about compromise. you know things have gotten desperate when that's happening. the senate is now holding a cloture vote on defense secretary nominee chuck hagel. whoa, it's been a long time coming. the chamber hoepdz to hold a final vote today or tomorrow. more on that vote just ahead. first, after the break, john kerry makes his maiden voyage as secretary of state. will he carry the majdz mantle of obama or clinton? we'll discuss kerry's world tour when p.j. crowley joins us next on "now." ♪ you know my heart burns for you... ♪ i'm up next, but now i'm singing the heartburn blues. hold on, prilosec isn't for fast relief. cue up alka-seltzer. it stops heartburn fast. ♪ oh what a relief it is! because every flake is double-toasted... splashed with sweet honey... and covered in rich double-roasted peanuts. mmm. [ hero ]

have actually signed on to this and is one of the people that actually introduced it is congresswoman jan schakowsky as i mentioned i want to read how she describes this type of cyber encroachment she says asking for someone's path or is like asking for a key to their home privacy is a basic right that all americans share and one that we should act to protect this legislation set boundaries no one seeking an educational or job opportunity should have to worry that their personal passport information will be required as a condition of their involvement or their employment decisions an accurate description. of their own good analogy. the beyond this legislation the justice department has been a look at this to see if there are existing laws that would make this kind of snooping illegal and that is the problem again is that the dividing line between your personal and professional lives is breaking down increasingly in the arab social media and employers and then not only are they asking to look at this information but oftentimes when people are employed they're asked to sign a non disparagem

jan? >> i am worried about kohl's.he right things to reduce the inventory levels. they brought in spring goods that are better. don't expect to see kohl's turn for back to school. >> what do you like, liz, going into this earnings season? >> well, i've been on ralph lauren, like that one, and they already reported. i think it's got a lot further to go. i'm also recommending coach. that's been a little bit of a choppier story. you know, i'm not really recommending much. i've moved to the sidelines on most of my recommendations. i do think retail is off to a slow start for this year, and i think that the likely here below census guidance for a number of names. i've got a shopping list, but i'm keeping that to myself at this point. >> jump in, court. >> we learned a decent amount about the consumer from walmart. revealed quite a lot. more details than they normally do. that's a key interest and is that what all consumers and retailers are feeling? are they really pulling back because of the delays in the tax refund and hi

republicans bob mcdonnell of virginia, and jan brewer of arizona. plus democrats martin o'malley of maryland, and colorado's john hickenlooper. and we'll also continue our conversation on gun control after want newtown shooting. what is the impact of violent video games on kids? and what kind of mental health laws do we need to help keep things like this from ever happening again? it's all ahead on "face the nation." captioning sponsored by cbs from cbs news in washington, "face the nation" with bob schieffer. substituting for bob schieffer, cbs news chief white house correspondent, major garrett. >> garrett: good morning, again. bob is off today. friday $85 billion in across-the-board spending cuts are scheduled to take effect. nearly half the cuts will be to defense, the pentagon saying that $800,000 civilian employees could face furloughs, and everyone in the federal government from f.b.i. agents to meat inspectors to emergency responders could face furloughs. education funding and head start could also be especially hard hit, and we start off th

they have a credit line, i get that, jan.burned through last year as much cash as they currently have. if jc penney went to the debt market, how o much would they have to pay? >> that's the thing. they received notice of default on bonds. they today extend their credit line and there are rumors icahn might be on the other side of those bonds. he is possibly coming in to maybe mess with ackman and i think that's a big problem for them. >> stock bottom had today on rumors that ron johnson is o out. >> who do you think could do a bet are job? >> i think he is a wall of shame. >> i'm available. >> i think that's important. >> he was fired on -- >> wait a minute. if ron johnson were let go -- this is the savior of jc penney two years ago. apple boy genius comes in from the heavens to save the old retailer. >> if he couldn't, who could? jan, is there anyone you know of on your books that could do this job? >> i've had hicks on my list for a long time. they have cut back too much on expenses. they have changed stores too much. i don

jan? [jan:] i thought what's common about some fundamental sects needing to build thick walls point to danger - danger of open mindedness by any chance? i don't know. i thought it was interesting the way you described the walls - coz, if you build the walls, you keep something in - but you also keep a lot of things out. [dr. simons:] well, we're going to touch on that here. maybe not in this class, the way we're on the roll here, but we are because the importance of identity and what forms identity and sometimes, and we know this in the case of religion, sometimes fear is the motivator. sometimes fear is why those walls have to be so big and what do we do with that. i mean, that's a toughie. i mean that's a challenge, but, boy, do we see that over in the middle east. yes, susan? [susan:] i'd like to say that i feel like i saw a really good model for that in the home i grew up in. my mom was the catholic in the family and she, we frequently had visitors from my dad's side. they were all pro

thanks so much for being on the kaiser report thank you stage of the second half will be speaking to jan squirrel's of the real asset company. speak your language i mean some of the will or not of the. program some documentary some spanish what matters to you. a little. story. is told to the spanish find out more visit. more news today violence is once again flared up. these are the images the world has been seeing from the streets of canada. chunk operations are all today. welcome back to the kaiser report imax kaiser tried out a charger jav squirrel's of the real job at a jag welcome back to the kaiser report thank you for having me all right jeff skiles is staying with this week's g. seven finance ministers essential bankers insist that they remain committed to exchange rates driven by the market not government policy do you believe i don't particularly believe that and i think that the statement came out from the g seven was quite confusing for everyone because they basically said that they don't support people that are facing their exchange rates individually as a as a collective gr

for this edition of the kaiser report with me max keiser and stacy herbert i want to thank my guest jan squirrel's of the real company if you'd like to contact us you can e-mail us at kaiser report r t t v dot are you were. kaiser report so i guess i'm asking. you to. potentially deadly blizzard taking aim for the northeast it's expected to hit stunning in a few hours from new york to maine we have team coverage of the storm. but what we're watching is the very heavy snow moving into boston proper earlier today it was very sticky you can see it start to become much more powdery down the line there's still a lot of snow out here a good place for snowball fight. jason it is kind of pretty incredible day there and even record snowfall throughout much of it might still be slog through drug listens to the emergency vehicles exceptions.

thanks so much for being on the kaiser report thank you stage of the second half we'll be speaking to jan squirrel's of the real asset company. i've. lived. welcome back to the report i'm asked as a child out of georgia jed squirrel's of the real turbot ajab welcome back to the kaiser for thank you for having me all right jazz goals in a statement this week g. seven finance ministers of social bankers insisted they remain committed to exchange rates driven by the market not government policy do you believe and i don't particularly believe and i think the statement came out from the g seven was quite confusing for everyone because they basically said that they don't support people of the faith in their exchange rates individually as a collective group we tend to that might not be such a bad idea like they did back in two thousand and nine with a t twenty but they support it maybe in domestic monetary policy action say we all know that there's a currency war going on and we're heading that way in devaluation of currencies is happening and whether it's really happening or it's just happening

is this warranted, do you think, jan?y for a little while ever since hubert jolie got in charge of running things. he's got ideas, ideas that can make them more efficient, and i think there's still a chance they could be bought out. either way you could like owning the stock. you know, they are pretty beaten up. >> stacy, do you think best buy's biggest problem is not best by itself, although they do have problems, but it's not a must-have a item, right? everybody has a big-screen tv, an apple product or some sort of a gaming console. do they need the big wow, the ye yay? >> they do. it's not only some self-inflicted pain online with best buy, but it is the fact that we don't have the next tv upgrade that's driving the consumer in there, so basically their shift is going to a lower margin product, and, yes, this price matching now that they are doing it permanently may draw in some volume, but scariest thing you want to hear in retail is that we're going to sacrifice and throw under the bus our gross margins to drive volu

for this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser and stacy herbert i want to thank my guest jan scales of the real asset company if you'd like to contact us you can e-mail us at kaiser report at r t t v dot ru or tweet us a kaiser report so much time ask others and. download the. publication. choose your language stream quality and enjoy your favorite. if you're away from your television just doesn't fly with your mobile device so you can watch your t.v. any time anyway. play. clue. choose your language. call it a killer though if. some of. the concerns get to. choose to opinions that invigorating good. choose the stories that impact the life choose the access to your office. my juggling job. to do hack work and get caught when lobbyists money and lawmakers are combined together that's where the problem of corruption comes from. i don't know the document's. keep up a smart look. there is also. another way behind that which is how to influence the citizens steer clear of provocations don't answer any question. came into the office and found banners hung around the office and lots

. >>> dios mÍo, side jan saber que trabaja y vive de eso. que le paguen lo que Él se merece.gando en las ligas de bÉisbol. y verÁn lo ex nos dice. >>> mÁs adelante, no se pierdan las confesiones de esteban loÍza en pleno entrenamiento de bÉisbol. >>> quiero ir de vacaciones, a la playa, donde estÁ el calor para distraerse del estadio y lo que estÁ pasando. >>> tambiÉn, avisen le a jennifer lÓpez que la acusan de engreÍda y mal educada si no le basta con eso. en vivo en nuestros estudios, fidel rueda nos cuenta si lo han amenazado antes o despuÉs de bajarse de un escenario. al regresar al gordo y la flaca. >>> raÚl, estamos en ley seca. >>> tÚ quieres una. >>> yo tom chat amargo. >>> solo toma vino cuando tepgs otra cosa me llamas. >>> gracias. eres un mafioso que horror. lo que hablÁbamos. esteban loÍza. el viudo de jenni rivera regresa a jugar bÉisbol. aceptÓ hablar con nosotros para revelar secretos que solo Él conoce. pudo hablar con Él y estÁ vÍa satÉlite de la ciudad de mexico. y vamos a escucharlo. y vamos evacuar dudas que tenemos en el gordo y la flaca sobre bÉisbol.