something, wef have to do a trip to paris to pay a moment of silence to jim morrison.u are closing the doors -- quoting the doors, that is a great and spiritual thing. francine: what surprises you the most, the move to the fact that we have this move into negative territory and no one has flinched? george: it has been an anti-climatic move. it was only inevitable that this was going to happen. we are a couple weeks before the u.k. referendum and there is a preference to hold high quality assets. it was bound to happen. the question is how long we stay here. baby, light my fire, are we going to end up with instabilities? george: the fire is inflation. tom: do you see it there? george: no. here of idea instability is out there, that is the fire over the horizon. we are killing it. george: we are definitely going into the lyrics for sure. i think with negative rates there is concerns about how banks will make money in the future. there is concern in the financial system about how we reach the limits of central-bank policy. the efficacy has been questioned throughout this

happen there, and walking around the streets of barrow, you could run into amelia ehrhardt and jim morrisonel like alaska is the no snitching state. nobody's talking. it's another beautiful but brutally cold morning in barrow, and instead of walking around and risking hypothermia, i decided to reunite with an old friend. jc, glad to see you. >> it's 7 below. >> with the windchill factor, feels like a million below. you know what i am doing today? dogsledding. you have ever been? >> no. >> the way you are laughing, i feel like it's a bad idea. in my conversation with mike schultz, he talked about how the native people are losing their traditions, and i saw no better example than dogsledding, and i met with the lash musher in town. >> yeah, sad but true, slowly whittled down over the years. >> how long you have lived in barrow? >> since 1986. >> when you got here, were there other sledders? >> yeah, other teams. they kind of all switched over to snow machines. >> hope you don't take this the wrong way, and you are the last dogsledder, and you seem to be -- how do i say this, not a native. >>

. >> a rock music group lead singer, jim morrison is dead.s 27. >> the early years in music was sad because you lose people and you lose the beatles. >> this small gathering is only the beginning. the event is so momentous that historians may view it as a landmark in the decline of the british empire. the beatles are breaking up. >> it was like a death for a lot of people. rock and roll as we understood in the 1960s was no longer with us. >> there will never be another beatles, never. >> you might know i lost my old band or i left it. ♪ imagine there's no heaven ♪ it's easy if you try. >> you had to wait for the next beatles album to see where the music was going. we just hoped that the music they made individually would be that good. >> i just write when i feel like it. ♪ imagine all the people. >> yoko, you've been known as the dragon lady that took us apart. >> please give her credit for all the nice music that george made and ringo made and paul made since we broke up. she did it. >> the fact is that yoko ono did not break up the beatles.

like walking around barrow, the streets of barrow, it feels like you could walk into jim morrison, tupac-aarhart and elvis. sharing a four-bedroom house. just like what up? what? we've been here the whole time. nobody comes up here. and it feels like in barrow that's kind of the culture. nobody would tell you they're there. it feels like alaska's america's no snitching state. nobody's talking. >>> it's another beautiful but brutally cold morning in barrow. and instead of walking around town risking hypothermia i decided to reunite with an old front. >> c.j., am i ever glad to see you. >> okay. >> i don't know if you know. but it's cold outside this car. >> 7 below today, huh? >> 7 below. >> yeah. >> with the wind chill factor i think it's a million below. c.j., you know what i'm doing today? i'm going dog sledding. have you ever been dog sledding? >> no, no, no. >> no, no, no. wait a minute, the way you keep laughing, c.j., i feel like it might be a bad idea. >> i'll wait for you to come back. >> you're going to wait for me. i appreciate that. >> in my conversation with mike schultz he spo

being glorified on the front page of "rolling stone," looking like, you know, latter day coming of jim morrison. at what point do we stop putting their pictures up? at what point do we stop putting their names up. i know people go, oh, oh -- they're doing it for attention. so why do we give them attention? why do the networks -- why -- the networks can stand shoulder to shoulder on a lot of things and decide not to do things. it's one thing if you have foreign fighters coming overseas, doing what they do. it's quite another if you have people here that are lone wolves, that are doing this for attention. >> well, and i would think -- >> can you not just give their name and leave it at that. >> and move on. >> i would think that this is part of the plague of isis. you talked about -- and i'm confused to an extent, but i think what you're saying. they don't want anything to do with these potential attackers, that they can somehow recruit by their kind of cycle of hate that they spread online. this actually sounds exactly like what isis would want. untrackable, no direct ties, but then pledging all