jim brown is not going to end here, because he is taking your questions on speakout.msnbc.com. leave your question on the exclusive article and have your chance to have a question answered by jim brown. we will be right back. probably know that geico could save them money on car insurance, right? you see the thing is geico, well, could help them save on boat insurance too. hey! okay...i'm ready to come in now. hello? i'm trying my best. seriously, i'm...i'm serious. request to come ashore. geico. saving people money on more than just car insurance. when jake and i first set out on we ate anything. but in time you realize the better you eat, the better you feel. these days we both eat smarter. and i give jake purina cat chow naturals. made with real chicken and salmon, it's high in protein like a cat's natural diet. and no added artificial flavors. we've come a long way. and whatever's ahead, we'll be there for each other. naturally. purina cat chow naturals. so, what'd you think of the house? did you see the school rating? oh, you're right. hey, babe, i got to go. bye, daddy. h

jim brown, airplane crash survivor and guest of the speaker. jeff plunges, bloomberg news transportation reporter. bonnie rollins, recently retired gave nelson, automotive

jim brown. let me ask you to it between iraq and our place at this point. you heard marston say that up. he is there to national sovereign territory they should be allowed to go wherever they pleased the government decides to send troops to one part of its own national territory what does kit too. they can tie it all. to escalate or de escalate they can do to tie it to you by the night. they have a choice. and they are clearly listening to voices in the last. the bestie whether they go ahead or not and there's no doubt about that until the whole society has been to the lady is no doubt that older. if you go around the east you'll find all kinds of different opinions with a predominant some people again saying that they are against the regime and tia. i need to go around in the west you will find divided opinions with a predominance of people probably sign that i support the government in kiev. and it's this division that's been imposed on the body politic are you crying. i would suggest from the moment that obama said around the eighth of december last year

coming up i have nfl hall of famer and civil rights activist himself jim brown will be here, plus the head of the library. of course, before we go to break, the politics planner. a big day in 2014 politics pap vote on the paul ryan budget. what will the house republicans running for senate do? scott brown officially announces his campaign and, of course, a lot going on here. >>> we'll be right back. marge: you know, there's a more enjoyable way to get your fiber. try phillips fiber good gummies. they're delicious, and a good source of fiber to help support regularity. wife: mmmm husband: these are good! marge: the tasty side of fiber. from phillips. add vanishing deductible from nationwide insurance and get $100 off for every year of safe driving. we put members first. join the nation. ♪ nationwide is on your side >>> i want to update you on the latest in western pennsylvania, and the school stabbing that happened yesterday. police say the teen charged in the high school stabbing rampage has an attorney and is not answering investigator questions. 16-year-old alex charged as an adult,

for many children like jim brown who came to the fair 16 times, these were an inspiration. >> it inspired me to do a lot of things i do today. building exhibits, doing graphics, all the things you see at a world's fair is what i went off and did throughout most of my life. >> reporter: the national trust declared the pavilion a national treasure this week. jim and other volunteers raised more than $4,000 to repaint it, but restoring it won't be cheap. >> about $41 million in capital money to revamp it and light it up and make it safe in this structure and around the pavilion. >> reporter: money well spent for those who spent their lives remembering when the world came to queens. >> today our work is basically to have people squint their eyes and imagine the way it was or the way possibly it will be. >> reporter: but the pavilion of tomorrow has a long way to go before it's once again a symbol of a bright future. katelyn forde, al jazeera new york. >>> a london exhibit called stealing bansky is showing his art. he calls it disgusting, but the show says it's interested in the long-term surv

provide a pattern for future generation of athletes to look back on just like they look back on jim brown and bill russell and how they handled. despite progress made edward feels the war to end racism is far from over. in a mistake if we assume that down sterling is a long period there still battles to be fought. the clippers racism controversy as top story on our kron4-dot-com we've compiled all elements including full audio recording is what of what sterling said an nba commissioner an announcement on the punishment that he handed down as early today all on kron4-dot-com trade its night san francisco has its share of problem intersections but one in particular has so much going on many say it's no wonder that took this long to be featured stanley roberts roberts. >> : that is only permitted the use on the street. the must fall traffic rules and not run red lights even while carrying a doctorate and peripheral anyway. but were not a perfect world far from where in market st. in san francisco where the battle begins and golden gate and. and it's interesting intersection controlled or wal

. >> reporter: for many children like jim brown who came to the fair 16 times, he looks at his own futurepired me to do a lot of the things i do today. all of the kinds of things you see as a world's fair is kind of what i went off and did out there most of my life. i particularly liked all of the industrial pavilions and the optimism of the future, thinking bright. >> reporter: jim and other volunteers got to see that dream realized this week when the new york state pavilion once again opened its doors to thousands of people. time. >> the world's fair events to me my childhood, an optimistic world that seemed to end in 1964. it was dinosaurs and astronauts, and science, and chemicals, and fireworks, and everything a 10-year-old boy would want. >> it started as a grassroots thing, and it seems like it now movement. >> reporter: the project raised more than $4,000 to repaint it, but the city estimates it will cost more than $41 million to restore the tent of tomorrow. still that is money well spent for those who spent their lives remembering when the world came to queens. >> today our work

african-american athletes had abandoned the cause for elevation of the race, unlike in the days gone by when jim brown jabbar and curtis mcclinton and others formed the black economic yup i don't know and did all kinds of things in terms of social activism, but stha all stood up. and that sent chills through me because it means they understand they have a responsibility, they're going to assume it. it's been a good news day so far. >> now, it was. now, you know tonight, the chair of the congressional black caucus is leading with the head of the urban league myself and others. and i've already talked to commissioner silver about meeting. what would you like to see put in place because for this man to have done this for 30 years and it took an audio tape and all of our unity to get him out. how do we make sure this doesn't happen again? >> well, let me first of all say, you know, the snake that caught a ride across a raging river with an eagle and the promised the he would bite the eagle and on the other side, he bit him. and the eagle said you said you wouldn't bite me. yeah, but you knew i was a snake

hall burting has had a nearly 12% gain, but jim brown down in louisiana about a month and a half ago, stock up 62%, but it still sells for just 12.5 times its earnings. that's why i am so thrilled to check in with david la czar. he's hag burton's president to talk about the quarter and where the company is headed for the first time since 2006. welcome back to "mad money." >> thank you, jim. i'm glad to be here. >> this was the quarter that many had been expecting. you tell our audience what it means. i said i'm starting to feel the turn when it comes to north america. what does that mean? >> exactly what it sounds like. we're feeling a great market coming at us. not only will it be a great market for the u.s., a job creator, wonderful for the u.s. -- helps us increase or energy security, but it's also great news for halliburton. it allows us to create great jobs, spend money here in the u.s., and most importantly earn more money and return that cash to shareholders. >> 67% dividend increase, gigantic buyback, as a percentage probably one of the most i have seen. this is obviously not

jim brown, airplane crash survivor and guest of the speaker. jeff plunges, bloomberg news transportation reporter. bonnie rollins, recently retired and and gave nelson, automotive news, washington correspondent. [applause] 10 years since president george w. bush appointed deborah hershman to the national transportation safety board she has used her bully pulpit to highlight a long list of transportation safety issues. motorcycle buses -- motorcoach buses, motorcycle riders, regional airlines, truck drivers -- texting and otherwise distract the driver's. even boeing have found themselves in their crosshairs -- her crosshairs. she even holds a commercial drivers license to better understand the industry she investigates. her agency is responsible for investigating transportation crashes and accidents and determining causes also issues determinations on safety. during her perm -- term the board put distracted driving into the lexicon and reformed regional airline safety following a devastating crash in buffalo. as she wraps up come them mrs. hersh

in the under water colonies we would be living in was never entirely clear but for children like jim brownho came to the fair 16 times, these inventions were an inspiration >> the world's fair inspired me to do a lot of things i do today, building exhibits, doing graphics, all of the kind of things you see at a world's fair is kind of what i went off and did throughout most of my life >> the national press declared it a national treasurer this week. jim and other volunteers raised more than $4,000 to repaint it. restoring it won't be cheap >> it's about $41 million in capital money to revamp it, to light it up, to make it safe for folks to be inside this structure and all around the pavilion >> money well spent for those who have spent their lives remembering when the world came to queens. >> today, our work is just basically to have people imagine and imagine the way it was and possibly it will be >> the pavilion of tomorrow has a long way to go before its once again a symbol of a bright future. al jazeera, new york. rumors from the '80s has been a vintage game venturing to the desert for

question of leader the ses -- question of what the leaders would do such as martin luther king or jim brownr muhammad ali and if this tape is true, wouldn't they step out to apply pressure to his pocketbook. and i don't want to place the blame on the players b t, but t is a role for them to play in terms of making the situation go away that are constructive for the nba and the community of players watching the players. >> and speaking of the community, is there a responsibilities here because there is the cliven bundy denounced for the racist statements also this week, but president obama was taking the brighter side of it. >> the reason that these statements are happening is that there is a shift in how we view ourselves, and like malaysia, we constantly have to be on guard against racial attitudes that divide us rather than embracing the diversity as a strength. >> and so jalani i want to bring you in, because can we take the encouragement in this, because there is so much public outrage or outcry, and quickly following this. >> yes, and no. and one, because it is the easiest kind of raci

and i was having a conversation last night, and talking about bill russell, and muhammad ali, and jim brown, and the sports legends who knew the social responsibilities, and to the point, these guys are young, but it is almost as if in some cases if they were living a quote, unquote sheltered basketball life, the reality of being a black man was sxwar on with them, and they had to make a decision last night. there was a story that four teams planned to boycott if the commissioner did not come down hard, and what about the reaction after the game? sgl >> well, one of the main things that was accomplished is that first of all that our league is knocking down walls that have been up for so long. through the media and the press and what other way would the owners have to react other than the way they did? but for the young players, it is really good to see that happen, because they have lost the sense of where this league has come from, and where it once was and where it was from the economical and the money standpoint, and from where it is from taking care of the retired players, and from all

thursday, i will sit down with football legend jim browns and first daughter luci baines johnson andrrow, we will have former assistant to johnson, if you remember that, joe califano. and frankly, to be blunt, we will have an attempt to sort of de-vietnam his legacy a little bit. that is it for today's edition of "the daily rundown." coming up next is chris jansing. i will see you tomorrow. >>> i'm msnbc bill karins and on this monday, continuing the watch of another strong soaking storm in the southeast. this is going to be moving up the east coast in the day, but the threat of severe weather is most likely in the southeast withen a few tornadoes throughout the day. and that rain arrives in new england as we go throughout the night and lingers tomorrow morning. (dad) well, we've been thinking about it and we're just not sure. (agent) i understand. (dad) we've never sold a house before. (agent) i'll walk you guys through every step. (dad) so if we sell, do you think we can swing it? (agent) i have the numbers right here and based on the comps that i've found, the timing is perfect. .

athletes get criticized for not being as socially conscious as muhammad ali and bill russell and jim brown and guys like that. these guys haven't faced that time of overt racism that those guys faced. this was an example of where it was in your face racism and they showed they were willing to go the length and give up these games to make a point. >> yes. >> great point. great point. >> adam silver, huge day for him yesterday. is seen in many eyes as a hero. he responded to this. his predecessor david stern was known differently, more of a dictator, unapproachable and difficult to deal with. silver by taking this stance and using his role as a tool beyond just basketball to make change, has instantly gained the trust of his players and the entire clippers community. if you didn't know who he was before this, you certainly know him now. isn't this a monumental step for him moving forward in terms of his negotiating power. >> i think this was adam silver's moment. i think it is interesting, we play revisionist historians a lot when we talk about that david stern did have a brusque side. the l

great leaders like mohammed ali, jim brown, arthur ashe, jason collins, and our very own jackie robinson. i believe that today stands as one of those great moments. where sports transsends, where sports provides fundamental change on how our country should think and act. this is also a statement about where we are as a country. it doesn't matter if you are a professional basketball player worth millions of dollars. let me say how proud of i am of the players of this league for standing up for themselves. the biggest stars to the everyday players. they were not afraid to art clat their rout rage. they came out strong. they came out powerful. they did it in a very, very professional way. they said we want you to go to commissioner silver and tell them three things that we want. we need immediate action. number two, we need our collective voice to be heard. we want a seat at the table, and we do not want to be passive participants. thirdly, we want maximum allowable personment under the bilaws and the constitution and what that equates to for us as players, there must be a change in ownersh

jim brown, airplane crash survivor and guest of the speaker. jeff plunges, bloomberg news transportation reporter. bonnie rollins, recently retired gave nelson, automotive news, washington correspondent. [applause] 10 years since president george w. bush appointed deborah hershman to the national transportation safety board she has used her bully pulpit to highlight a long list of transportation safety issues. motorcoachbuses -- buses, motorcycle riders, regional airlines, truck drivers -- texting and otherwise distract the driver's. even boeing have found themselves in their crosshairs -- her crosshairs. she even holds a commercial drivers license to better understand the industry she investigates. her agency is responsible for investigating transportation crashes and accidents and determining causes also issues determinations on safety. -- term theerm board put distracted driving into the lexicon and reformed regional airline safety following a devastating crash in buffalo. as she wraps up come them mrs. hershman trying to figure out how to s

this is jim brown. tell them jim brown sent you down. he is 100 years old today.g better, though. now back to the greatest city in the world, new york. >> all right, willie, thank you very much. savannah is about to say goodbye from down in washington. we'll see you next week with all those beautiful cherry blossoms. savannah, good to see you. >> good to see you guys. have a great weekend. and hi, sting. hi, trudie. >> hi, savannah. >> so weird, in the crowd, just to see kiss, we found these two guys here. sting and trudie styler. hey, guys. >> we feel very under made up. >> they got up at 4:00 a.m. >> i think you're probably right. you're going to spend some time in the next hour here? >> it's pretty exciting. we've got sting and trudie here to talk about a special concert coming up at carnegie hall. >> for the rain forest. >> it's that time of year again. >> you're going to hang with us for a while during the 9:00 hour, right? >> i think they'll see how it goes to begin with. >> trudie's like i didn't sign up for that. >> when we have you live, we can put you on

elected sheriff lee baca and nfl hall of famer jim brown have started an intensive self-improvement traininga. county jail. the course was originally designed to help reduce the racially motivated violence that was occurring daily within the walls of the jail. >> we needed to take that environment and make it a productive one where people could actually reflect on their problems, get involved in our programs, and leave this jail better than they were when they came in. >> the program is called amer-i-can and it's a 60-hour program that takes 42 days to complete. amer-i-can accepts any inmate regardless of their arrest charge and past criminal history. >> it's important because it teaches an individual to take control of their own lives. it gives them life skills ab fundamentals that allows them to take control of their own life. you need an investment in education. a real investment in it. you'll need strong, fair, just law enforcement. what i'm saying here is you need a balance. you must put it into the education but you also must deal with the situations. that's a fair way of putting it. >

great leaders like muhammad ali, jim brown, arthur ashe, jason collins, and our very own jackie robinson. i believe that today stands as one of those great moments. where sports, once again, transcends, where sports provides a place for fundamental change on how our country should think and act. this is also a statement about where we are as a country. it doesn't matter if you're a professional basketball player worth millions of dollars. or a man or woman who works hard for their family. there will be zero tolerance for institutional racism, no matter how rich or powerful. let me say how proud i am of the players of this league for standing up for themselves. the biggest stars to the everyday players, they were not afraid to articulate their outrage, and what they felt about this situation. they came out strong, they came out powerful, and they did it in a very, very professional way. the players asked me to represent them. i was humbled and honored. and they said to me, mayor, we want you to go to commissioner silver and tell him three things that are important for us. number one, we n

the bill russells, the jim browns, the kareems.hts was more important than this sport. if we allow this to happen for an african-american, for this man to get away with this, we set the clock back to the '50s. >> the players are going to protest, but i wouldn't compare it to the guys in the '60s. they're not at risk. lebron james said what he said, it's not affecting his career. >> i'm just saying for what those guys did, we can't allow this. >> and the current guys will not. >> we can't let this happen. >> sam stein, i want to bring you in, but before, you mentioned bryant gumbel. one thing he said is why is anyone surprised, this guy is a known racist. i have to tell you, i think everyone looked away. because he has money? >> until there's proof, you can't look into the souls of people and say this is -- >> okay. i'm going to argue. there's proof this guy is a complete -- go ahead. >> elgin baylor when he was working under donald sterling sued him. and in the lawsuit he said that sterling said this quote, quote, personally i woul

. >> 80-year-old bill russell was joined by his long time friend nfl hall of fame running back jim brown>> here are the stories we're following. the teenager police say went on a stabbing spree at a suburban pittsburgh school now charged as an adult. more than 20 classmates among the injured. >> a child dead and 14 more injured after a car crashed into a florida day care center. the driver that caused the crash still on the run. the push for a diplomatic solution to the ukraine crisis, nato providing proof that russia may be ready to invade the country. also ahead, thousands of miles of coastline in the u.s. simply vanishing. why man made symptoms made to protect people may be to blame for the disappearance. >> a new crisis for millions of syrians struggling due that that countries civil war. mother nature may be leaving a lot of them hungry. >> the heat is on. where temperatures could run 20 degrees above average, ahead in your forecast. >> the aljazeera morning news continues, dell's back with you in two minutes. i'm stephanie sy in new york. have a great morning. >> i'm always going t

and rg3 of the washington redskins, and jim carrey, and the cookie monster, and mrs. and mr. potatohead, and charlie brown. tamron hall is up next with "newsnation," and i will see you back here tomorrow. good is setting a personal best before going for a world record. good is swinging to get on base before swinging for a home run. [ crowd cheering ] good is choosing not to overshoot the moon, but to land right on it and do some experiments. ♪ so start your day off good with a coffee that's good cup after cup. maxwell house. ♪ good to the last drop ♪ [ male announcer ] you're watching one of the biggest financial services companies in the country at work. hey. thanks for coming over. hey. [ male announcer ] how did it come to be? yours? ah. not anymore. it's a very short story. come on in.

randy brown is co-chief investment officer. jim iuorio and jim kill burg assistant i by.expect to see ramp up. can you expect that volatility to continue? >> yes, we do expect volatility to continue. there's tremendous geopolitical risk given what's going on in russia, given the weather-related slowdown in the u.s. in the front loading of that slowdown. then what's going on in the middle east and other parts of the world. so geopolitical tensions i think are going to cause increased volatility. there's also been the technical of reed positioning. we think that may continue. >> you have an s&p target of 1975 for the next 12 months. how are we going to achieve that? because earnings, you know, the bar is lowered for earnings, though they came in okay, it was a pretty a essy comparison? >> yeah, we think it's going to be built on earnings increase in the back end of the year. so multiples we think are fair. we don't think it would be multiple expansion like prior years, but really built on the back of earnings growth. that's really the underlying, you know, thesis that we ha

jim, thanks so much for being on the show. appreciate it. >> hi, luke, thanks for having me. >> interestingly enough, i was reading one of your pieces and you say that scott brown's strategy in this race will really have to be to throw the kitchen sink to try and make jeanne shaheen unelectable, tie her to president obama, which is sort of the opposite of what scott brown has been known for with this clean-cut, good-guy image. >> well, that's the strategy for both of them and it's sort of the inverse of what brown faced in 2012 with elizabeth warren, where she sort of rode the president's popularity in massachusetts. now in new hampshire, he has to -- he's going to try to come back and ride the unpopularity of both the president and the health care law. and try to shackle jeanne shaheen to that. his challenge is going to be that she's a -- you know, she's a three-term governor there. she's the only woman to be elected senator and governor, across the country historically. so, he's got a tough job, but he's going to sort of ride the personality thing and the truck you've seen has 286,000 miles on it now, he'll push that personality thing and try to overwhelm her w

brown eyes are trying. to versatile pizzas so well who knows wolf the camera guys to come overalls will have a party if they're lucky all right jimbest of luck as i say you did lose out this week is a thousand wasn't a. bit of a negative we. sit there and see what happens to our own right to have a dynamite investor still in positive territory by a fall so world out of ca. side to made a loss this week is that the getting all the slippery slope has it begun there was a lot out well she did next week here find out in the meantime have a great while i'm going to go get a saw some about suzy pizza because i. was . going to this month as we tossed off into the futuristic will to space technology bush's latest spacecraft promises to push back the boundaries of human exploration meanwhile in tomsk of funds communications technologies makes it crystal clear reception under reagan vaporizes anything is possible to update you on r.g.p. we've done the future cover. dramas that can't be ignored. stories others who refuse to notice. the faces change the world right now. to picture of today's you know. from around the globe. look to. i cannot