from washington, we have new york times reporter jeremy peters. guys, jeremy, stay with me.illie, can you believe this? the fda seeking near total ban on transfats. this is huge. it's going to save lives, thousands of lives. it's really going to change the food we eat, like the frosting i used to eat like yogurt when i was a kid, all transfats. i don't know how they are going make it. doughnuts. popcorn, frozen pizza, coffee creamers. all these things, they are going to have to reengineer them. >> why are liberal sos antiscience? do you know how hard it was to come up with the right mix of chemicals to create transfat that is allow, for instance, i don't know, a candy bar to last after a nuclear explosion? it's not easy to do. this locks in goodness. >> those were good american jobs, too. twinkie. come on. >> pills bury dough boy. >> it's a good story. itis good for the nation's health. i'm glad the fda is making this move. >> let's talk about crack smoking mayors. >> rob ford from toronto. >> yeah, it's better than transfats from here. >> okay. fine. >> crack over margarine

jeremy peters, politics reporter from the new york times. thank you for joining us. i guess we start with that. we placed jack lew a week after the supreme court ruling came down in june of 2012. i think the conventional wis come he was expressing was, yeah, sure, technically the courts allowed the states could opt out. there will be an immense amount of pressure from the hospitals and their states to take this money. at the end of the day, this is one of those things we will all have to give in. here we are, as we say, a week and a half later, that just hasn't happened. is that a surprise to anyone here? what has happened that alleged the stalemate? >> i think it underestimated the challenge. right now, this is one of the affect. ed ways for republicans to protest this law. they've done a number of symbolic things. they've voted over 40 times in the house to repeal it. they've shut down the government over obama care, which nobody knew it wasn't going to work and succeed into funding that law. so this is one of the ways to effectively throw a monkey wrench in the pl

"new york times" reporter jeremy peters. npr senior analyst cokie roberts.e'll get your thoughts as well. white house correspondent for bloomberg, julianna goldman. we're in washington this morning. and joe is back with us as well. we want to start on capitol hill. couple of things developed in the past 24 hours. >> a quiet night. >> not a quiet night. the power struggle on capitol hill is reaching extreme levels. both in the number of republican filibusters and now in the way democrats are dealing with it. yesterday the senate approved a measure to block the minority's power to filibuster certain presidential nominees. the so-called nuclear option is the most significant change to the rules of the upper chamber since 1975. it barely passed with 52 votes. through five years of the obama presidency the senate held votes to end filibuster 79 times. that's already more than double the amount during president bush's eight years in office. the senate can now end the debate on executive and judicial nominees. there have been many blocks with a simple majority. how

i am jeremy howard, the president and chief scientist of kaggl.e >> peter norvig. >> gurjeet singh.>ac

i am jeremy howard, the president and chief scientist of kaggl.e >> peter norvig. >> gurjeet singh. >> machine learning has been around for some time. why is it hot now? tell us about trends. -- machinening learning appeared in the 1950 dos, developing a computer program to learn about checkers, and they learn they did not know enough about checkers. they set out broad parameters about how one would play checkers and get the computer to play against itself. as a result, he found himself with a program that could beat him at checkers. it goes back a long way. i have been involved in machine learning for 20 years. euro then i was doing n marketing. things have not changed a whole heap. back then we were working on large data sets, and we were identifying people come and some of the same conversations we're having today. was there was maybe three or four people working in the field, and maybe four or five companies with the amount of data and money to invest. today every company, if they are not working with machine learning, is shortly to go out of business because the folks leveraging

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jeremy scahill panel. doris, you are on booktv. we are listening. go ahead with your comments. >> caller: thank you, peter.ank you not just for today but for all your commentaries over the years that i've watched you from my little house in northern duchess county. but today, the panel was so -- i don't think people appreciate how much i think some of your listeners, judging by their comments, don't appreciate the depth and integrity of those three men. and the significance, moral significance of what they were talking about. so i say amen, and thank all of you for bringing this, to have -- i don't have is gentlemen, mr. packer is dealing with chitchat after get such a moving commentary so god bless the writers and god bless everybody searching for peace. >> host: doors, thank you very much for calling them. thank you for watching booktv, and for watching c-span. bill ayers will be starting in just a few minutes. that will be live from miami. "public enemy: confessions of an american dissident." after bill ayers, debbie wasserman schultz will be talking about her book for the next generation. and thomas ca

jeremy scahill panel. doris, you are on booktv. we are listening. go ahead with your comments. >> caller: thank you, peter. you not just for today but for all your commentaries over the years that i've watched you from my little house in northern duchess county. but today, the panel was so -- i don't think people appreciate how much i think some of your listeners, judging by their comments, don't appreciate the depth and integrity of those three men. and the significance, moral significance of what they were talking about. so i say amen, and thank all of you for bringing this, to have -- i don't have is gentlemen, mr. packer is dealing with chitchat after get such a moving commentary so god bless the writers and god bless everybody searching for peace. >> host: doors, thank you very much for calling them. thank you for watching booktv, and for watching c-span. bill ayers will be starting in just a few minutes. that will be live from miami. "public enemy: confessions of an american dissident." after bill ayers, debbie wasserman schultz will be talking about her book for the next generation. and thomas cahil