jim hall, what do you make of these images? some are suggesting they may not necessarily be any debris from that airliner. others are saying it could be a very significant moment. what do you think? >> well, it appears to me, wolf, just from the images i've seen on television, that there's a strong possibility that it could be flight 360. and my thoughts, of course, first go to the families because they will not have peace of mind until this wreckage is found. >> flight 370, to be precise. >> 370 -- i apologize. >> that's all right. we don't know and some are nervous, some are cautious about this. steven wallace, you've taken a look at the size of these three big chunks that china has seen on its satellite images. your conclusion? >> i heard your analyst say they estimate the dimensions of the debris about 40 by 70 feet. well, when an airplane goes into the water, whether it impacts intact or breaks up at high altitude, what floats are lighter weight typically interior components. major structural components will sink. so if th

. >> woodruff: to help us understand what's known and what's still a mystery, i am joined by jim hall, who served as chairman of the national transportation safety board from 1994 to 2001 and oversaw a number of airline disaster investigations. and andy pasztor, a long-time aviation reporter who has been covering this story for the wall street journal. welcome to you both. andy pasztor, bring us up to date on what is known at this hour of the evening, this friday. >> so this case seems increasingly headed toward a criminal or terrorist track. even the most extreme conspiracy nearests are having trouble coming up with an explanation that doesn't involve deliberate acts on this aircraft. over a span of six hours, three different signaling systems were turned off, some requiring specific acts by whoever or whatever group did that had to be intentional, and the plane changed course and altitude a number of times, and i think it's only, i would say, the most extreme theorists who would still say that this is not some kind of a criminal act. the big problem, of course, is we don't know wher

. >>> joining me now, barbara peterson who has covered the aviation for 20 years and jim hall, former ntsb chairman. jim hall, new information is indicating that it looks like there were separate shutoffs of different monitors in the plane, meaning there wasn't just one big colossal event that stopped all of the electronics working. >> yes. and i think the only thing, lawrence, that we probably do know is that there are probably many, many more days left before we're going to hopefully find where this aircraft is located. and as you know, it's a race against time now because of the life of the emergency location transmitter's battery. and so there's going to be a lot of resources expended and i hope what in the end will not be a futile effort. >> barbara, there's a report tonight indicating that the transponder was shut down at 1:07 a.m. and the thing that transmits the altitude, that was shut down at 1:21 a.m. what does that mean? >> i think that means that they are bearing down on what evidence they have. it's very minimal but the experts are over there helping them, the ntsb and th

which have former ntsb chairman jim hall to look at that. david: he's the best. defense stocks had a blow outout year. many names are up 80%. is the run-up getting too frothy and could potential landmines be a threat to investors? >>> we want to hear from you. jcpenney shares continue to move higher today, up 3%. it is up more than 40% in the last month. so is the retailer officially back from the dead? what do you think about jcpenney? tweet us, at fbnatb. ♪ [ bell ringing, applause ] five tech stocks with more than a 10%... change in after-market trading. ♪ all the tech stocks with a market cap... of at least 50 billion... are up on the day. 12 low-volume stocks... breaking into 52-week highs. six upcoming earnings plays... that recently gapped up. [ male announcer ] now the world is your trading floor. get real-time market scanning wherever you are with the mobile trader app. from td ameritrade. with the mobile trader app. so i can reach ally bank 24/7, but there ar24/7.branches? i'm sorry, i'm just really reluctant to try new things. really? what's wrong with

for more i am joined from austin, texas by jim hall, national aviation safety board former chief. search effort a lesson in what not to do. have you changed your feelings since then? >> i really haven't. military running a civilian investigation, to me not a precedent we want to run in the future. >> finally, malaysian authorities are bringing in the fbi, in a limited sense, to help credit recover deleted files from pilot zaharie hamid's flight simulator. >> who knows, i think at this point in time we all have to be responsible, we don't know what we don't know. and that is, who was responsible for the things that occurred in the cockpit that evidently have been recorded and have been reported. that certainly could be the flight crew. it certainly could have been others that are on the aircraft. so there has to be a full investigation. but as that goes on, you know, to the extent possible, we need to hold the speculation to a minimum. >> right it could be -- >> because you know these are the lives and families are a lot of people are involved here. and we need to show them the res

jim hall, thanks for joining us. >> thanks john. >> credit coming up the church of wells, the parentsf one young girl say it's not a church at all but a cult and its leaders are brainwashing their daughter. >>> exit stage right, why many executives in if film industry are leaving hollywood. and star trek is back. >> a christian group in a small texas town has residents concerned. they say the town of wells is a cult. one family fears their daughter has been brain watched. >> eight months ago, she disappeared from her northwest arkansas home. patty and andy grove worried their daughter had been abducted. then five days later, katherine finally called from a town 380 miles away. >> she said hi mom, i'm with a group that are taking good care of me but i can't listen to you anymore. i'm in wells, texas. >> the couple came looking for their daughter but found instead an even bigger mist. katherine said, she was with the church of wells. >> they said, you're looking for the cult. >> the church believes itself to be the world's only true christians while everyone else is condemned to hell. t

jim hall, thank you. thank you gentleman very much.he former new york police commissioner is next on his take of the possibility of terror and much more to go. ..;b . >> welcome back to live, cpac and russia's escalating coming up. more on the malaysia flight 370. here is craig on those three mystery passengers. >> devastated loved ones mourn the near certain loss of the 239 passengers and crew, including three americans on board flight 370. >> it's too early to know what's going to happen next, but consulate officials are in touch with families and at the moment, really, we will wait to see what happens. there is a lot of speculation. >> it could be days or weeks before we know the exact cause. the malaysian airlines jet that disappeared in the south coin sea. but disturbing information that at least two of the passengers has raised red flags to many of the international organizations investigating the disappearance. >> every single personal who is on that aircraft is going to be investigated, their background and especially the two i

with us now is jim hall, former ntsb chairman, and principal at hall and associates. and david gallo. guys, it's great to have you here. >> thank you. >> few. >> so, jim, i want to start with you. there's so much confusion many this investigation. no real developments really since saturday morning. and every day, there seems to be a new narrative. the malaysian government is finally letting the ntsb help sort through the data. how much is this going to help in the search? >> well, i feel much better knowing that the radar forensic experts from the national transportation and safety board are in the country, and assisting in this investigation. and i think at this point, everything is still on the table, but we have at least the very best qualified people to assist the malaysians in trying to identify in which direction this aircraft may have gone. >> yeah, and david, you help find flight 447 when it went down in -- air france, i should say, 447 when it went down in the atlantic ocean. how would a search in the indian ocean be different? >> well, it depends on where we'

jim hall, former ntsb chairman, you are on the phone. thank you so much. you have the ntsb fellows headed there along with the fbi, how unusual is it for the fbi to go with the ntsb for an accident investigation sth. >> it is not unusual at all. in fact, it's rather common place since the '90s and other accidents, but now one thing we do know is until we find the recorders we won't know whether this is a criminal investigation or whether it was a mechanical or malfunction of the aircraft. >> how rare is it to not find the wreckage with all these assets looking for the aircraft? >> well, it's very unfortunate that five years after air france with the availability of the technology of deployable flight recorders which are used in the united states military that we still have not at the international level required deployable recorders on these aircraft that fly over the ocean. >> isn't that amazing? on my sail boat i have an automatic device that if my boat sinks it floats to the surface. if i was gone and didn't have it on the malaysian air liner. that is a

jim hall. and he said a country that fly as 777 should be able to demonstrate the capability to conduct a proper and thorough investigation and if they can't there should be a memorandum of understanding in advance that another country would take the lead, whether it be australia in this case or new zealand, or the uk, for that matter. and that would have solved a lot of things. so maybe countries that fly these sophisticated airliners and as they export across into the third world, maybe this is an idea that should be adopted because this is, after all, something that the whole world needs to know about. if a nation can't support an investigation, we are all left in the dark. >> you were outraged and i was outraged as well. the prime minister of malaysia 24 hours or so ago makes the announcement that the plane is in the waters of the indian ocean. why is he making that announcement? >> i just think the idea of politicians running in front of the cameras and trying to analyze aviation accidents

joining us now, jim hall, he was an ntsb investigator. nk you for joining us, your thoughts on what we've seen so far. >> well, megyn, this is obviously a horrible tragedy for the families that have loved ones aboard that flight. and their citizens that are impacted to fly this airline. so hopefully we'll know more after this press conference. but it certainly is not unusual to have an aircraft disappear this quickly. >> it is not unusual or it is unusual. >> well, it is not unusual from the standpoint if you look at twa 100 and egypt air and alaska air, things can go wrong in the air very quickly. and that is why you need a very experienced crew aboard. we don't know what happened. this could be anything from terrorism to a mechanical malfunction. to pilot error. so we'll just have to wait and see. >> jim, in your experience what are the odds that this winds up with a surprise safe ending? >> well, i think it is -- the odds are certainly strong against it at this point. we certainly can hope for the best. but they know how much fuel was o

it is really quite a problem, because in fact as the former chairman of the ntsb jim hall likes to tellomebody in charge. and literally at this point nobody is in charge because there is no country heading up the investigation. so that is another complication on top of all the other things we have been talking about that could hamper and delay getting answers. >> and as you pointed out earlier the malaysian authorities are all over this. andy, thanks again. >> you're welcome. >> wow. >>> and in other news developing tonight, republican senators are taking action to block a special white house tax exemption for some of the union supporters of the white house and obamacare. one that saves these groups some money, but leaves others paying their bill. joining me now, republican senate minority leader, mitch mcconnell. mr. minority leader, good to see you. there was a debate about whether the white house, the union leaders would give this gift in essence. john thune says the gift has happened, it has been given, can it be taken back? >> well, you know, there have been special deals in the be

about 20 years ago -- and the families were very displeased and the mts be chairman at that point, jim hall, just stepped in and said okay, from now on, we the ntsb are going to take charge of informing the relatives. until then, the u.s. government had said "we'll let the airlines do it." since then, the ntsb has been very careful with relatives knowing how emotional it is. they always brief them and they used to keep us, reporters, standing around waiting for our briefing until they had finished doing the briefing with the relatives. >> given that, were you surprised that there was even a text message sent at one point? regardless of whether there had been some kind of other form of communication saying basically to relatives "we presume that your loved ones are dead"? i mean, how unusual is that in terms of -- >> yeah, that's kind of rough and it wouldn't happen that way in this country. but i don't know the circumstances of that. and then they did put out that statement later saying they really had had a representative there or phone call at least or something like that. so i don't know

ways talking to former ntsb chairman jim hall said. if a nation is buying something as complex as a 777 it should be able to demonstrate it has the expertise and capability to perform and conduct a thorough investigation if something bad happens. and if they can't demonstrate that, perhaps there should be some sort of memorandum of understanding with another nation that has that capability. in this case maybe australia or new zealand or the united kingdom. whatever the case may be. so i think there's a responsibility when you're flying something as complex as a boeing 777 to be able to conduct an investigation like this. because it is really, as we're talking about it here right now, it is a global issue. the whole world wants to know. and there are a lot of boeing 777s in the air right now. and god forbid there is some sort of mechanical issue that has come to light in all of this that we don't know about. >> stay with me. when we come back i want to play a little clip we did with president jimmy carter specifically about this and get

it is really quite a problem because in fact as the former chairman of theç ntsb, jim hall, likes toeople, you need somebody in charge and literally at this point nobody is in charge because there is no country heading up the investigation. >> when you broaden out this search to include the indian ocean, that is a massive area. it is going to take a long time. u.s. assets are being brought to the front to assist in that effort. the u.s. navy sent a destroyer to help out in the search. back to you guys. >> a lot of questions. >> they had a press conference a short while ago, malaysian officials and transportation officials saying there are a lot of bizarre reports emerging and we are trying to get to the bottom of it. they're tryingç to get information from china this morning. that is the latest from the malaysian transportation officials. >> our fox news team has been digging through all the scenarios as they come up and wielding questions for everybody else. we're going to go through some of them and go back to these experts and see what they have to say about it. this is one quest

international treaties takes control as the former chairman of the national transportation safety board jim halloint literally nobody is in control. there's no real investigative work. there's searches for wreckage, but in terms of really trying to understand what happened aboard this plane, that can't begin until some country establishes its authority and begins to collect evidence talk to witnesses and look at the technical data. and that just complicates things even more because the longer that gets delayed i believe the harder it might be to really find the truth. >> i want to stress this is reporting from andy pasztor of "the wall street journal" and cnn has not confirmed this. i want to go to kuala lumpur. andrea steve-- andrew stevens i there. i wonder if you've heard anything at all in malaysia itself to suggest that there's an investigation that instead of this plane crash landing somewhere may actually have landed? >> reporter: getting information out of the malaysian authorities, wolf, as we all know now is proving quite difficult. i mean, if this is true, even the point that the plan

. >>> plus hall of fame quarterback jim kelly faces the battle of his life. his message to us this morning. >>> but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye-opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> breaking news north and south korea have exchanged fire across their maritime border. >> the crisis escalates on the korean peninsula. >> tensions in the area were already raised. >> it happened as the united states and south korea took part in a joint military sea exercise. >> it's deadline day for americans looking to sign up for insurance coverage under president obama's health care law. >> in albuquerque, a march over the fatal police shooting of a homeless man turned violent. >> protesters threw blockrocks, blocked traffic. >> the search for flight 370 is ramping up. >> the clock is ticking down on the remaining battery life as the plane's black boxes -- >> harrison! >> oh, made it! and kentucky takes the final spot at the final four! >> the emotion, the elation goes to the huskies of the university of connecticut! >> i take my bracket, and rip it up, an

. >>> plus, hall of fame quarterback jim kelly faces the battle of his life.is message to us this morning. >>> but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye-opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> breaking news, north and south korea have exchanged fire across their maritime border. he

meanwhile, social media is actually helping you to provide support right now to hall of fame quarterback, jime former buffalo bill is back in the hospital, being treated for oral cancer after surgery last summer. many of you have been sharing words of support on twitter, using the hashtag get well jim kelly and prayers for jk. and you're posting to a special facebook page. kelly's brother said, quote, jim reads those messages on pray for jim kelly and it's encouraging him and gives him strength. kelly's daughter is also posting photos to instagram. they show him staying strong as he awaiting a second surgery at a new york city hospital. through the power of the internet, the five-time pro bowler is getting your positive vibes and encouragement. and that's great. but you know what's not encouraging? forced haircuts. the north korean dictatorship will now be dictating men's coifs. they now must support the same haircut as the dear leader, kim jong-un. his look was known as the chinese smuggler haircut not too long ago in the region, but now it will be known as the haircut every man in north kor

hall. this new law would change that. here in the saratoga library, jimell announced a new bill he will be introducing in sacramento that is designed to punish those kind of crimes more severely. it was about a year and a half ago when pott was assaulted by three classmates at a party. she was so ashamed, she committed suicide. >> audrey is gone. we're here today to see if we can make some sense out of her senseless death. >> we don't want to lose any more of our children to this epidemic. >> that was sheila pott speaking alongside the senator and jeff rosen. if passed, it will strengthen the cyber bullying laws. right now there is no rule about sharing sexually explicit photos of a minor with the intent to bully. and now that person could be charged as an adult. in the audrey pott case, they were tried as juveniles. they were tried out of the public arena to protect their privacy. that made the trial even more brutal to bare according to audrey's mom. >> to witness the great protections provided to the perpetrators in this case. their crimes were vailed

franks referred to president obama as an enemy of humanity and jim bridenstine refused to attend a town hall when they said president obama should be executed. the far right is now the far out. then this group of full mooners. here is more color from the conference. a non-profit called empact schooled attendees about the threat of a terrorist attack by way of an electromagnetic post. they articulated the view that antitax activists and a board member grover nordquist is with the muslim brotherhood. the wife of supreme court justin clarence thomas said president obama may be providing material support for terrorism. at least one panelist at cpac suggested john boehner was part ott benghazi cover up. this reminds me, you know, you know, the john bird society. they accused the eisenhower brothers, of being comi's. when you call boehner part of this, people like grover nordquist, you are a full mooner. >> they left out the obvious, president obama is controlling us with our water. >> what is the latest on that? >> maybe using our cell phones too much. what's going on here, as you were saying, th

jim demint. [cheers and applause] tall the building is, or how ornate the halls are.there are granite statues, or big mahogany desks. when working with an investment firm, what's really important is whether the people behind the desks actually stand behind what they say. introducing the schwab accountability guarantee. if you're not happy with one of our participating investment advisory services, we'll refund your program fee from the previous quarter. it's no guarantee against loss and other fees and expenses may still apply. chuck vo: standing by your word, that's what matters the most. an entirely new menu created with your busy schedule in mind. pronto lunch starting at $6.99. handmade italian sandwiches, flatbreads, and our signature soup and salad. starting at $6.99. and all served "pronto!" at olive garden. a short word that's a tall order. up your game. up the ante. and if you stumble, you get back up. up isn't easy, and we ought to know. we're in the business of up. everyday delta flies a quarter of million people while investing billions improving everythin

and jim bridenstine of oklahoma who made headlines when he refused to challenge a town hall attendee who told him that president obama should be, quote, executed as an enemy combatant. as i said, the far right is now the far out. and then there is this group of full mooners at the event. here is some more color from conference as reported by mother jones. a nonprofit called empact america schooled attendees about the threat of a terrorist attack by way of an electromagnetic pulse. former reagan defense department official frank gaffney articulated his view that american conservative union grover norquist is an undercover agent for the muslim brotherhood. got that one? ginni thomas, i don't know her, but a daily caller contributor and wife of clarence thomas, she alleged president barack obama may be guilty of providing material support, material support, like guns and ammo i suppose for terrorism. and at least one panelist at cpac suggests that john boehner was part of the benghazi cover-up. >> yeah. >> this reminds me, you know, of what was it called? the john birch society when the

. >>> moving on to serious news about hall of fame quarterback jim kelly. his daughter laying in a hospital bed watching march madness. kelly's brother says the former buffalo could undergo surgery in the new few days. his wife kelly says the cancer is aggressive and is starting to spread. our thoughts and prayers, of course, with the kelly family. >> working to make the next cruise safer, now unannounced inspections of cruise ships at u.s. ports, particularly in ships with patterns of safety problems. that's in addition to the regular twice a year inspections that last year found more than 350 problems. most of them involved fire doors and life boats. >>> facebook is expanding its empire. the social network is buying oculus, a virtual realty company, for $2 billion. mark zuckerberg says his company is focusing on, quote, what platforms may be next. he believes oculus may be one of those platforms. >>> officials in california taking drastic measures to cope with the drought that's been affecting everywhere there. they are trucking the salmon closer to the p

and jim bridenstine of oklahoma who made headlines when he refused to challenge a town hall attendee who told him that president obama should be, quote, executed as an enemy combatant. as i said, the far right is now the far out. and then there is this group of full mooners at the event. here is some more color from conference as reported by mother jones. a nonprofit called empact america schooled attendees about the threat of a terrorist attack by way of an electromagnetic pulse. former reagan defense department official frank gaffney articulated his view that american conservative union grover nordquist is an undercover agent for the muslim brotherhood. got that one? jenny foms, i don't know her, but a daily caller contributor and wife of clarence thomas, she alleged president barack obama may be guilty of providing material support, material support, like guns and ammo i suppose for terrorism. and at least one panelist at cpac suggests that john boehner was part of the benghazi cover-up. >> yeah. >> this reminds me, you know, of what was it called? the john birch society when they

jim, my question, i am own a large position in radulovian group rdn. i'm in for the long hall, with fannie and freddie, is it good, bad for this stock? >> it's indifferent. it's the fha remember the federal government wants every bit of the government sponsored interadvise prizes out of the mince mortgage business. you actually need more homes. it's more of a housing play than to worry about the government. i would be careful both radulovian and gemworth, i have been recommending them. i don't think there is anything wrong. get some money off the table. now go to eric in florida please. >> caller: hey, kramer, a big florida gator boo-yah from florida. >> i'm picking you in the top of my brackets now no nova got beat by seton hall. >> caller: my call is about kastone paper, i know you listed that as a problem. i'll hang up and listen to your answer. >> well, i'm not crazy about the craft paper business. i am crazy about international paper. i think that's the one that i care about. ip as it goes down is the one i would focus on. it's the only paper stock i am recommending. it h

a good friend of ours, hall ofç famer quarterback jim kelly will undergo surgery again for recurrences his health deteriorates. he was moved from a hospital in buffalo where he is said to be in tremendous pain. we all wish him the very best. he had his whole jaw reconstructed and it looked great and he bounced back. looks like it came back. the ncaa tournament kicks up again on wednesday. greg marshal named coach of the year by the u.s. 4%ctq shockers are the the number-one seed and lost a heart breaker to kentucky in the round of 32. coming up on radio shortly, george will will be on. pete hegseth will be on talking about his column today about veterans. and ed rollins will be talking about what's happening with the republican party. >> 20 minutes before the top of the hour. they are fighting for our freedom but the military wants to take one away, but the defense department is now trying to ban. >> part-time government workers earning full-time salaries and pensions on our dime. how does that happen? charles payne, the king of pain, here to weigh in. good morning, chuck. ♪ ♪ >>> let

jim killy will proceed with chemotherapy and radiation instead of surgery. his wife says doctors believe his cancer is in an area where surgery will not work so well. the doctors saying the hallins very treatable and potentially curable. a lot of folks hoping for that. >>> the boston red sox go full on patriotic. according to a team tweet, jonny gomes picked out the star-spangled blazers. you like them? that's for the world series champs' visit to the white house. they even have one for the president. >>> and some extreme kayaking. this is a 40 foot waterfall. the red bull riders claim these mexican waterfalls have never seen a kayak before. i will leave that on the scene, if i were them. >>> the boston red sox go, as i was saying, and do some amazing things. >>> up next for you, just ahead, a multimillion dollar divorce in the world of country music. we have details of that next for you. [ water splashing ] [ woman ] ahh. [ female announcer ] bright, juicy white grapefruit, infused with herbaceous, fresh mint. new herbal essences naked shampoo. no silicone, parabens, or dyes. [ wind whispering ] there's nothing to hide. bare your softest hair with new herbal essences naked c

person who together with her husband jim, their names are on the original law that we are here to celebrate a day and somebody that i can tell you being in the halls of this organization every day serves as a constant reminder to us of what we have the potential to achieve and a constant inspiration in terms of the perseverance that it takes and what ultimately can be achieved, sarah brady. >> thank you. i especially want to thank all the people who are such a great help to us in the past and over the years. a victim of over the last 25 years i have seen more victims of gun violence than i would ever want to have to count. law-enforcement has been totally behind us, and we have to thank our leaders in congress and nancy pelosi has been there all away and we thank you for your leadership in this area. it took us seven years to get the brady bill enacted. it was hard work but it was a very uplifting thing to do. everyday that we are working on it we knew we were going to win. it was a david and goliath type of issue. it didn't take long for the american public and the press to realize how hard a fight it was for us but we kept it up with the help of

. >>> jim harbaugh told sports illustrated he has never had to be the highest coach in the league or have more pow r. in the organization. today, hall and shot down the report of harbaugh wearing out his welcome with the players. >> i rally don't think there is anything there. if there were, you know, that's a wrong time. i mean, if the players and jim harbaugh, you know, was wearing thin, should have been reported and seen and observed during the season. to be honest, the players worry about themselves, performing well and playing well and not getting injured. that's their number one priortism always has been. always will be. >> madison bumgarner, linscum have a combined e.r.a. he did get his first hit of the cactus league. they lost to the cubbies. jeso hit his first. >>> majority of athletes came home empty handed. while one did not medal, he held something far better than gold. >> the olympic experience was far more than i hoped for and more. >> fresh off the plane from the sochi olympics, 26-year-old nevada native recently fulfilled his olympic dream. just not with team usa. the allen martin pain skier was one of four members o

seton hall stuns nova 64-63, and that probably cost villanova a one seed in the ncaa tournament. >>> all right, syracuse head coach jimlot of big games in his 38 years on the bench. the one thing that hasn't changed? that fear before every game that it might be his last one. that's just one of the topics the hall of fame coach covered when he sat down with cnn's rachel nichols on "unguarded." see that interview tonight at 10:30 eastern on cnn. >>> after passing his physical, jonathan martin officially became a member of the san francisco 49ers yesterday. the dolphins traded martin to the niners for a seventh-round pick earlier in the week. martin says he's excited to have a fresh start. >> i've been out of ball for about five months, so i can't wait to get going now. we start in about a month, so just try to be reunited with coach harbaugh and to be in the bay area and playing for this great family and begin the work. >> good luck to martin with his new team. of course, it's probably going to be good that he's playing for his old coach, jim harbaugh, who he played for at stanford. >> makes sense to give it another try

jim watson. this is "sport today". here's what's coming up on the program. despair for david moyes and manchester city. a defeat at home to liverpool. djokovic to win the indian wells masters. england's charlie halltitle just a few days before her 18th birthday. hello and welcome to the program. liverpool captain steven gerrard called himself general kwraoeupb title contenders. wayne rooney called it one of his worst days in football. the result moves liverpool second in the table, four off chelsea with a game in hand. liverpool's first two goals came courtesy of the captain from the penalty spot. he hit the post with his sides. manchester united lie in seventh. 18 points of the leaders chelsea. does manager david moyes think they will play in the elite conversation next season? >> it will be very difficult. it's not over yet. we have to keep going towards trying to do it. i've been saying for a while i'm giving myself a long task to try to get back in it. i have to take my seat. it made it very difficult for us. half-time wasn't a great deal. we conceded a penalty kick. and there was a handball from johnson. that wasn't given. but nevertheless i have no equals with it. >> problems then for david

the person who together with her husband jim, their names are on the original law we have here to celebrate, and somebody i can tell you being in the halls serves at what can be achieved. sarah brady. >> thank you, dan. and i want to thank all of the people who are such a great help over the years. victi victims, over the last 25 years, i have seen more victims of gun violence i would ever want to count. law enforcement has been totally behind us and with us and fought for us. and this is chief jim johnson here. we also always have to thank the leaders in congress. and speaker pelosi has been there, as has representative thompson and we thank you for your leadership in this area. it took us seven years to get the brady law enacted. three presidents. and it was hard work. but it was a very uplifting thing to do. every day we were working on it, we knew that we were going to win. it was a david and goliath-type of issue. and it didn't take long for the american public, and the press, to realize how hard a fight it was for us. but we kept it up, and with the help of my friend gale over there, she was with me every day as we tromped the hall

person who, together with her husband, jim, their names are on the original law that we are here to celebrate today. somebody that i can tell you i am seeing in the halls everyday. she serves as a constant reminder of what we have the potential to achieve and a constant inspiration in terms of the perseverance that it takes and what ultimately can be achieved. sarah brady. >> thank you, dan. i especially want to thank all of the people who are such a great help to us over the years. victims -- over the last 25 years, i have seen more victims of gun violence than i would ever want. law enforcement has been totally behind us and with us and fought for us. this is chief jim johnson. we always have to think our leaders in congress. speaker pelosi has been there all the way and so has representative thompson. we thank you for your leadership. it took as seven years to get the brady bill enacted. through three presidents. it was hard work, but it was a very uplifting thing to do. every day that we were working on it, we knew that we were going to win. it was the david and goliath type of issue. it did not take long for the american public, the press, to real

we'll talk about reasons why, jim, when "squawk on the street" comes back. tall the building is, or how ornate the hallsit doesn't matter if there are granite statues, or big mahogany desks. when working with an investment firm, what's really important is whether the people behind the desks actually stand behind what they say. introducing the schwab accountability guarantee. if you're not happy with one of our participating investment advisory services, we'll refund your program fee from the previous quarter. it's no guarantee against loss and other fees and expenses may still apply. chuck vo: standing by your word, that's what matters the most. >>> welcome back to cnbc, i'm michelle caruso cabrera at the breaking news desk. the euro crosses over a buck 58. you can see the strong move and it's a result of the ecb, mario draghi has been talking about in the wake of their decision to leave interest rates unchanged. what's moving the markets is what draghi did not say. he did not acknowledge any concerns about deflation nor did he talk about any extra policy measures beyond the traditional ones. there you

hall. no one responded to our inquiry request. norah norah, charlie, gayle? >> john blackstone takes us inside one of the web's most popular music sites to meet its mastermind. >> reporter: jim because of pandora. >> if you could singet it down it's the feeling you get when you hear a piece of music you love. our goal is to make that happen for people as long as possible. >> reporter: 70 million people a month listen to music streamed on the internet through pandora. ♪ >> reporter: the company has become so influential musicians from ""american idol"" step in to give private concerts. pandora's success is driven by its ability to give listeners exactly the kind of music they want. sell pandora one song you like and lit create a virtual raid you station just for you, playing other songs you're likely to enjoy. if you like adele, pandora suggests you give ducky a try. pandora's music analysts listen to each song over and over evaluating over more than 400 characteristics to uncover what's been called muse logical fingerprints. >> do you take any of the marriagic out of it with this hyperanalysis of music? >> well wrks very been accused over the years of taking something artist

jim o'neill, who better to talk about geopolitics in ukraine. we know what the tone will be. more "squawk on the street" in a minute. r how ta the building is, or how ornate the halls are. it doesn't matter if there are granite statues, or big mahogany desks. when working with an investment firm, what's really important is whether the people behind the desks actually stand behind what they say. introducing the schwab accountability guarantee. if you're not happy with one of our participating investment advisory services, we'll refund your program fee from the previous quarter. it's no guarantee against loss and other fees and expenses may still apply. chuck vo: standing by your word, that's what matters the most. we do? i took the trash out. i know. and thank you so much for that. i think we should get a medicare supplement insurance plan. right now? [ male announcer ] whether you're new to medicare or not, you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. it's up to you to pay the difference. so think about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insur