joe. >> joe: yes. but fabricio can hit him with knees now too. >> mike: and a right hand. >> joe: and look. travis is exhausted. >> mike: he's trying to play like he's not. >> joe: oh, he's exhausted. his legs are wobbly. look how he's moving. >> mike: look how he's laboring with his punches. he's usually very crisp. the second time he got hit, though, but he works through it again. final minute of round 2. browne is one strike away from winning this fight. >> joe: but i don't know if he has it in him right now. the way he's throwing his punches. >> mike: experience heavily on the side of werdum. and that may be the biggest difference thus far in this battle. >> joe: there's a hard jab by werdum. looks for the leg kick to follow if he can land that again. >> mike: under 30 now. round 2. dominant. once again a significant strike by fabricio werdum. looks like he may have gotten poked. >> joe: that was a shot where fabricio was trying to set up a switch kick. >> mike: look for the knee. final seconds of the round. spin and a miss. [ horn ] >> joe: beautiful knee to the body on the break. ♪ i'v

joe joe got killed over a year ago yesterday. ♪ >> during the first week of school last year little joe joe was shot dead on the street not long ter taunting a crew of rap rivals. his most popular song was called -- short for black disciple killer. the rappers were associated with the black street gang. and superstar best known for his hit song "i don't like". a year later joe joe's friends haven't forgotten. >> they turn around and usually a big like this -- then the girl said they shot like six times. they started it. >> i don't think this is ever going to stop. >> commander's work to keep the on going conflict from erupting so innocent kids don't get caught in the cross fire. >> this is a big area. this is where the fighting comes in right along here. >> seventh district we have all of the challenges because we have a lot of other things to cover at the same time as safe passages. tough. we do it. we don't want anything to happen to our kids. >> nearly every city agency called to help out. including the fire department. >> from a technical standpoint i don't know what we are going to do because if anything goes south what am

joe was telling the truth. neil needed to know more about joe's background. >> joe's father died when he was 17 years old. joe is the only boy in the family. so his father's death was very traumatic for him. >> i had to become the bread winner. and as soon as i graduated i went right into the military. i was what they call a shade tree mechanic. i worked on everything from a jeep to a 35,000 k.w. generator that used to launch missiles. i loved it. >> joe worked his way up to sergeant and was honorably discharged. but when he returned to the distressed economy of 1980s rust belt cleveland, joe couldn't find work. >> he thought he was a certified mechanic. i don't know what certification is in the military. but people were telling him, you're not a certified mechanic. >> in the spring of 1988, joe moved into a basement apartment near little italy. >> he lived in the coventry area which at the time was something a lot of 20-somethings did. they were blue-collar workers and they partied a lot. >> i was not an angel. i drank. i drank like a fish. >> right across the street from where i was living was a bar call

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he owns a photo accessories store called photo joe joe, and he has created the dronie.ave it. >> has to be shot from a drone? >> has to be shot from a drone. this is what it looks like. do dronies for people. >> now the polka. pop culture arts underground in new york city, the western swing of hot club of cow town. >> all the weather, all the scores, that's the world news polka ♪ ♪ around the world and up your street, the skinny is armed and chic, that the world news polka. it's late at night, you're wide awake and you're not wearing pants, so grab your "world news now" and everybody dance ♪ hey. have some fun, be a pal, every anchor, guy and gal, do the world news polka. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ it's late at night, you're not wearing pants, grab your "world news now" mug and everybody dance. have some fun, be a pal, every anchor, guy or gal, do the world news polka ♪ ♪ do the world news polka ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ t world news polka ♪ do the world news polka ♪ ♪h world news polka ♪ do the world news polka ♪ ♪e world news polka ♪ do the world news polka it's the feeling of accomplishment that d

joe. she ratcheted up the penalty and literally banned joe from campus for the duration of his suspension. so joea couple of days after in this the encounter -- by the way, going back to after principal morse imposed the penalties, she asked joe to leave the building, and he refused to, so she and vice principal staley had to literally walk joe out of the building to begin his suspension. a couple of days later joe was in the municipal swimming pool parking lot which is immediately adjacent to the high school, about maybe 10 feet from the property from which he was banned, literally in the face of the administrators. staley, the vice principal, came out and called the police on joe. i mean, all of this is by way of indicating this is a very adversarial, very contentious relationship between the principal and joe frederick. juneau is isolated. it's fairly remote. a lot of kids grow up this juneau, and they're sort of at loose ends and don't have a lot to do. joe was sort of one of those kids. he was a little more enterprising and started sponsoring concerts and other sorts of activities. but a lot

joe. joe ferena, o'reilly, why don't you have the president in for another softball interview. feel good about your increased ratings? is it about the joesjoe, working hard and providing honest analysis. the fact that you thought the super bowl interview was soft, puts you in a very extreme place, just so you know. alan, china, bill, killing jesus is available in the public library here. wow. excellent. cheryl doyle north port, florida, "killing jesus" is a masterpiece. i finished it during holey week. bought both "killing jesus" and first the adult book. the big picture is in "killing jesus." patrick marr, you'll notice while watching o'reilly, he interviews people quite slyly. if the guests starts to spin, he starts to grin. factor tip of the day being mean to colbert. every day i get a packet of press clippings from around the country and put in a folder and given to me and they deal with what we say and do on "the factor." most it's about stephen colbert that will replace david letterman. because i labeled colbert a left wing mouth piece, they are upset i don't understand why. she's a common sympathizer. sure he is, favorite color is

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joe speaking and joe marshall, i didn't know he was running to be reelected. i'll support that. i just want to let him know. he is super beneficial to the community. he knows so many people. all the way from the elementary to the penitentiary this brother knows. support him, reelect him back on the police board. i just want to come over here and say that because i support him. >> thank you. any other public comments on this matter? seeing none, public comment is now closed. [gavel] >> supervisor campos? >> thank you. it is my pleasure to make a motion to reappoint joe marshall to -- dr. joe marshall to the san francisco police commission and to move that item forward with a positive recommendation to the full board. >> supervisor tang? >> yes, i just want to take this opportunity to really thank dr. marshall not only for your work on the police commission, but everything that you do in the community with the youth, they go hand and hand with your role as a commissioner. thank you for having the stamina for serving i guess a decade now and i really look forward to continuing to work with you on the police commission. so, i second that nomination. >> okay. i'm sorry, supervisor eric mar, thank you for joining us. >> thank you, chair yee. i want to reiterate what my colleagues have said. i've been a fan since [speaker not understood] years and years ago, but your tremendous support and dedication to empowering young people has been amazing. i think supervisor campos and i were on the rules committee when we reappointed you before and i agree it's a no

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joe jackson. joe, terry mann. >> pleasure meeting you. >> you are in "field of dreams" with our voice of cnn, james earl jodemetrius jonejoa jones. >> i had a sense it was good when i read it. i thought it was a magical script. >> if you build it, they will come. >> all right. that's it. >> who the -- >> i love being a guy who heard voices, who like wants to get one out to shoeless joees about four inches. he has to pick it up and say i'm going to get the next out to you. >> you tried your hand at owning a baseball team. was that your own "bull durham." >> for a minute i was involved with a team that got itself in to trouble. i do love baseball i'm a guy that pushes all of the chips in to the pot. i've done it with movies. i've taken all of the money i had and put it in to a movie and people go don't do that. i'm not a bluffer. i don't bluff. >> you have done many different kinds of movies, but people associate you with sports movies in such a warm way. >> i might have one more but i have to hurry up with it because if i want to be a player i only have one more year. >> you are in management in this movie. you have one more in mind? >> i have one in mind. i have to get it written right. it is a pretty cool movie. i have to keep can it under my hat. >> you can't give us a little take. >> i can't even give a little bit. you know why because you will dig a lot. >> you

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very own joe trippi actually has way more twitter t followers than the vice president of the united states. he's basically the kim kardashian of politico. [laughter] joe, it's true. it's true, joe has over a million.. i'm the senior presidential fellow with howard dean, and i told howard dean that his former campaign manager has over a million, and he said, it couldn't be. joe's the champion there. jenna: well, and i have to ask you, joe, because i notice on your twitter feed for all of your many twitter followers, you don't post selfies. you actually are posting interesting news, you know in you're not doing that. what do you think about candidates doing this? is this something fun and good to do, or is this kind of like a nonissue? what do you think? diswhrel, i don't -- >> well, i don't post them because i'm not a candidate. i think it's smart for candidates to do it. i think what social media's about is sort of being authentic, capturing yourself in the moment or what's happening in the moment, and i think candidates who understand that and don't do manufactured stuff, i mean, that's where you get into trouble, i think. you know, television and radio reward different things

joe. >> joe! >> this is the owner. >> i'm marcus, how are you? >> welcome. >> i came to see how we could save some money. >> and we can do that. >> that's important to us. >> there's a lot of ways we can do it. >> so how many of these will we sell in a given year? >> 300,000. we pay 25 cents for the car and we pay a nickel to have them put all the stuff in 'em. >> for the labor. >> so it's 30 cents to our factory. >> uh-huh. >> here's where it comes out. >> how many are in the current mold today? what if i went to an 8- or a 12-part mold? will that help my cost? >> yeah, you can knock off a minimum of 20 cents, easily. >> so i'd be down around 10 cents at that point. >> probably. >> i'm gonna need a new mold. >> no, no, no. that's more money that we don't have. >> i understand that, but if you make us a 16-part mold, how much do you think that's gonna cost, approximately? >> $60,000. >> so if i give you that commitment that i'll spend the 60,000 or 70,000, you'll get my cost down 20 cents? >> i can get your cost down. >> you got a deal. okay? >> good. >> last year, skullduggery sold 300,000 cars. if you multiply that by the 20 cents savings per car, we would recoup the cost that it took us to make the initial investment in just over a year. over the next four years, we would stand to improve our profitability by almost $250,000. it takes money to make money. >> yes. >> that's a good example. >> hi, how are you? >> hi, how are you? marcus lemonis for steve phelps. >> yes, come with me. >> great. you know, i believe in utilizing resources, and i wanted to give skullduggery a real big resource, so i'm gonna take peter and steven to meet steve phelps, the chief marketing officer of nascar. why don't you guys have a seat? i have a great relationship with nascar. it's going on almost ten years. >> hey, marcus. >> how are you? >> i'm well. i'm steve phelps with nascar. >> hi, steve. peter. >> hey, steve. steve koehl, skullduggery. >> hey, steve, how are you? welcome to our new york office. you know, marcus had asked me to take the meeting. this is a little bit unusual for us, but wanted to take the meeting to understand what it is about your company that you believe will help the nascar brand. >> let me go first. steve, why do you think nascar's good for skullduggery? [laughing] >> so, you know, we are in a really good spot at this particular point. the sport's growing. we're really trying to attract a much younger audience, a more diverse audience. you know, we're finding partners to invest with us in s.t.e.m. >> i'm sorry, ste--stem? >> s.t.e.m. science, technology, engineering, math. >> okay, okay. >> nascar is a technology-driven enterprise, and i think it's awesome that they want to attract kids through education. >> and so the question is, do you have something that you could focus on that? 'cause that's an important area for us. >> um, i'm havin'--you know, i had some meetings with--i just met with toys "r "us, walgreens, and k-mart... >> yep. >> and they didn't think nascar was a good idea. no interest at all. >> hearing the stuff that's coming out of steven's mouth is shocking. >> i-i don't know why, but he just didn't want anything to do with nascar. >> i am mortified. >> i got some real big pushback. >> probably assumed that you would charge 'em more. >> i didn't--no, it was--it was a stopper in the meeting, so we moved on to something else. >> i can't believe what i'm hearing. how does a guy with a 1 1/2 million-dollar toy company tell a multi-billion-dollar company that no one wants their product? who does steve think he is? >> so, you know, where do you go from that? if you can come up with a good idea, i would love to do it. >> why do i have to come up with the idea? >> 'cause you're part of the company. >> i'm a minority shareholder that just paid off your debt. >> that's bull[bleep]. that is complete crap. save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance.d everybody knows that. well, did you know pinocchio was a bad motivational speaker? i look around this room and i see nothing but untapped potential. you have potential. you have...oh boy. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. so ally bank really has no hthat's right, no hidden fees.s? it's just that i'm worried about, you know, "hidden things." ok, why's that? well uhhh... surprise!!! um... well, it's true. at ally there are no hidden fees. not one. that's nice. no hidden fees, no worries. ally bank. your money needs an ally. they're the days to take care of business.. when possibilities become reality. with centurylink as your trusted partner, our visionary cloud infrastructure and global broadband network free you to focus on what matters. with custom communications solutions and responsive, dedicated support, we constantly evolve to meet your needs. every day of the week. centurylink® your link to what's next. >> i just met with toys "r" us, walgreens, and k-mart... >> yep. >> and they didn't think nascar was a good idea. >> listen, the reason why you guys are here is because of this man. >> definitely. >> and marcus, in his other businesses, uses nascar to move product, and it works for him. >> steve is about to lose a multi-million-dollar opportunity if he doesn't shut his mouth. i need to step in here, or we're gonna get kicked out of this meeting. you know, after spending some time in their business, there are plenty of really good, educational products. i know we can satisfy and hit the mark. >> it is an area that is very, very important for us. >> we will lead that process for you, and what we're asking for is a shot... >> sure. >> to put a product together, to deliver on your expectations. we're gonna get a lot of feedback, and we're gonna come back to you in a couple weeks and you'll tell us if we're off or not. >> great. thank you, guys. >> i tried to keep my composure while we were inside of nascar, but i'm about to lose it. [elevator dings] you absolutely embarrassed me. the chief marketing officer of nascar does me a favor. you go up there and tell him that the big box retailers don't want him? and then you ask him why they should do business with you? are you kidding? what were you thinking? >> i was just trying to get an idea of what they're--what they have, if they had anything new. if i could learn about what they had. >> but then ask the questions. do the interrogatory as opposed to saying, "why should we do business with you?" and then, when you talk, you're a reflection of me, and i don't operate that way. i don't want to go into meetings and be embarrassed. going forward, i want you to listen and think before you talk. that's all i want from you. are we clear that that will never happen again? good. holy purple! this is the way our place should look. those guys totally blew that nascar meeting, but my job is to make money and get refocused on putting process in place. so i'm heading to purple platypus to buy a 3-d printer. if you want to compete with the big boys, you have to have the latest technology. a 3-d printer allows us to build prototypes right on site. this is printed? >> that was printed. >> layer by layer. >> by investing $270,000 in this 3-d printer, it will give us the ability to create new toys, innovative toys. we'll see a big increase in sales. >> will you take a credit card? >> we'll take a credit card. >> we're excited. [claps] steve and peter have somehow convinced themselves that their company is wildly creative. at best, it's dull and uninspiring. so this whole room is gonna turn into a lab. the toy company's a place where people should be able to bounce crazy and fun ideas off the walls, and the best way to propel that is to build a very cool space. this entire wall will basically be the computer lab, so 3-d printer and then mac stations all the way around. the creative lab is gonna cost me over $100,000 to build, but that's no big deal when i think about the type of revenue i'm gonna be able to create. i'll be able to improve the efficiency, and i won't have to send my prototypes across the country. holy crap! look at this. >> isn't this great? >> yeah, it's a little more fun. >> we're in the toy business. >> yes, we are. [laughing] >> i like the fact that you put color--i see in steve's office, color on that wall, color here. >> yeah. >> this looks awesome. >> feels awesome. i'm very happy with it. >> so how do you guys use this space here? >> it's a play space, creative space. we have meetings here. >> i like the fact that you're using these boards and know what you're doing with product. you know what you're doing with packaging. there's a real process in place. when a buyer comes here, show them product, lay things out, display things. show 'em how you walk through ideas, builds their confidence. >> absolutely. >> dramatically. guys, i have to tell you, this looks fantastic. it just feels open, and it feels like a real business. hey! >> hey. >> how are you? >> good, how are you? >> so, um, you know, we left that nascar meeting and we were gonna kind of come up with something. what ideas do you have? i've given peter and steven all the resources they need to be successful and make a new nascar toy. by now, they should have something really great. >> you know, we haven't even had time to sit down and brainstorm it. >> did you try? >> we've been doing-- >> did you sketch anything out, or-- steve, all i asked for was some ideas. the guy told us what he wanted to focus on. >> i mean, how could--how-- >> where are the storyboards, or sketches, or something? >> i'm not a drawer. i can't draw. >> i know you're not an artist, and you're not getting out there bending the plastic or whatever, but, i mean, you literally have nothing. you didn't reach out to me one time about that. you didn't say to me, "man, i'm stuck. i don't know what to do here." i-i don't even know what to say. i haven't asked you for anything. i just don't think you want to do it. >> i-if you could come up with a good idea, i would love to do it. >> why do i have to come up with the idea? >> 'cause you're part of the company. >> i'm a minority shareholder that just paid off your debt. i mean, honestly, i just feel like you basically just said, "[bleep] you. i'm just not gonna do it." those deal points? if they're not gonna be ironed out, we're not gonna have a deal. >> we don't like the fact that you can say no. >> go stand in the corner and shut the [bleep] up. i'm beth... and i'm michelle. and we own the paper cottage. it's a stationery and gifts store. anything we purchase for the paper cottage goes on our ink card. so you can manage your business expenses and access them online instantly with the game changing app from ink. we didn't get into business to spend time managing receipts, that's why we have ink. we like being in business because we like being creative, we like interacting with people. so you have time to focus on the things you love. ink from chase. so you can. how did i know? well, i didn't really. see, i figured low testosterone would decrease my sex drive... but when i started losing energy and became moody... that's when i had an honest conversation with my doctor. we discussed all the symptoms... then he gave me some blood tests. showed it was low t. that's it. it was a number -- not just me. 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[phone dialing] [line trilling] >> hello? >> hello, marcus? it's peter and steven. we didn't like the way that ended. we'd really like to get together with you and talk it out. >> uh... >> we need to know where we stand and we really want to know exactly where you stand. >> i'd like you to sit down and talk to my father. >> okay. >> all right. bye. >> after our disagreement yesterday, steve and peter called me. they said they talked to their dad and we should all meet. i'm hoping that their father has convinced them that it's time to step it up. >> this is my father. >> how are you, sir? i'm marcus. so what is it that you guys wanted to talk about? >> i mean, when you and i shook on the deal, i told you that i didn't want to give up control of the company. >> when you guys did the handshake and we looked back, we would have done things differently. we want to be in charge of our own destiny, but if we agree to all your deal points, you're in charge of our destiny. >> my deal with skullduggery is for 30% of the ownership. i made sure that deal came with financial control. i did that to protect my investment, and now all of a sudden, i'm hearing that they have a problem with some of my deal points. the deal points are very simple. i don't want you guys to take on additional debt without my permission, and the reason that i don't want it is 'cause i don't want to get back into the same position. i don't want anybody to change their salaries without me knowing about it. because if the company starts making money, and all of a sudden, you take your salary from 60,000 to 600,000, you could essentially suck all the earnings out of the business. what was the number one deal point that didn't sit well with you? give me an example of something. what are you prevented from doing that you want to do? >> let's say i did want to pay myself $600,000. >> i would say, "no, you can't." >> i know you would. >> and i'm not gonna budge on that. i'm not gonna budge on the debt. not gonna budge on the executive salaries. my motive is that if the company makes money, i don't want to find out that it's turning from profits to salary and bonus and i have no control over it, and as a 30% owner i don't want to wake up one day and find out that all the money's gone. >> i guess ultimate veto power is a little bit hard to take. >> that's the hard part. i mean-- >> i think at the end of the day, if i'm just reading between the lines, honest to god, you just don't want to have a partner. what you guys don't like is that you have to talk to somebody about it. >> we don't like the fact that you can say no. >> i--you're asking me to throw a million dollars in and be subjected to whatever fate you decide and have nothing to say. "go stand in the corner and shut the [bleep] up." that's essentially what you're telling me to do. i'm not a bank. i'm not--this is not a loan. >> we're not--i can tell you right now, we are not gonna iron out those deal points. no way. >> those deal points, if they're not gonna be ironed out, we're not gonna have a deal. if your business is in trouble and you need my help, log on to theprofitcasting.com. ♪ turn around ♪ every now and then i get a little bit hungry ♪ ♪ and there's nothing good around ♪ ♪ turn around, barry ♪ i finally found the right snack ♪ [ female announcer ] fiber one. transit fares! as in the 37 billion transit fares we help collect each year. no? oh, right. you're thinking of the 1.6 million daily customer care interactions xerox handles. or the 900 million health insurance claims we process. so, it's no surprise to you that companies depend on today's xerox for services that simplify how work gets done. which is...pretty much what we've always stood for. with xerox, you're ready for real business. humans. we are beautifully imperfect creatures living in an imperfect world. that's why liberty mutual insurance has your back, offering exclusive products like optional better car replacement, where if your car is totaled, we give you the money to buy one a model year newer. call... and ask an insurance expert about all our benefits today, like our 24/7 support and service, because at liberty mutual insurance, we believe our customers do their best out there in the world, so we do everything we can to be there for them when they need us. plus, you could save hundreds when you switch, up to $423. call... today. liberty mutual insurance -- responsibility. what's your policy? million dollars in and be subjected to whatever fate you decide and have nothing to say. "go stand in the corner and shut the [bleep] up." that's essentially what you're telling me to do. i'm not--i'm not a bank. i'm not--this is not a loan. >> we're not--i can tell you right now, we are not gonna iron out those deal points. no way. >> those deal points, if they're not gonna be ironed out, we're not gonna have a deal. you don't make all the rules. i'm giving the money too, so i get a little bit of a say. you're not the only decision maker. and i've spent money, and now you're telling me how things are gonna go down. i believe in corporate governance, and when i find a company that hasn't made money and has a lot of debt, for me to want to put some parameters for how they operate the business, i don't think it's unreasonable. if those kinds of constraints don't work for this company, then that's it. these guys think i'm just gonna hand over a $1 million check and they're not gonna agree to some very basic and reasonable terms? there's no way i'm going through with this deal. steve, honestly, you kind of fought me all along the way. you just did. i don't want to be a passive investor. >> mm-hmm. >> i am a active shareholder, and i don't see it working. i've already spent over $100,000 here, and i've put in a lot of energy fixing the process. but at this point, i'd rather cut my losses than risk losing $900,000 paying down their debt. >> then we can just--we can just--pfft--if you want. >> yeah. it's easier for me to take my lumps 'cause it's the cost of doing business and cut my losses. any time an entrepreneur goes into business, they know that they're gonna spend money. and sometimes, the deal works out and sometimes it doesn't. that's the cost of doing business. all right? >> okay. >> i wish you well, and i'm sorry it didn't work out for both of us, okay? >> both: all right. >> thank you. >> too bad. >> i know. i appreciate it though. thanks, guys. >> thank you. >> you have to know when to fold your cards, put 'em on the table, and walk away, and make it up on the next hand. steve: tonight, on money talks... -nobody move but the money. -joeient. yes! ( laughing ) -we're losing now. -come on! steve: while my two top agents... $12,000 on the over. that's boss right there. steve: are running with the devil out here in las vega. i'm a compulsive gambler. i'm gonna go cash. i'm steve stevens. i'm a sports consultant. i don't take bets. i'm the one that tells you who to bet on. absolute blowout winner. $11,000. i'm not the bookie. i'm a bookie killer. ( gun shot )

. >> this is joe. >> joe! >> this is the owner. >> i'm marcus, how are you?e. >> i came to see how we could save some money. >> and we can do that. >> that's important to us. >> there's a lot of ways we can do it. >> so how many of these will we sell in a given year? >> 300,000. we pay 25 cents for the car and we pay a nickel to have them put all the stuff in 'em. >> for the labor. >> so it's 30 cents to our factory. >> uh-huh. >> here's where it comes out. >> how many are in the current mold today? what if i went to an 8- or a 12-part mold? will that help my cost? >> yeah, you can knock off a minimum of 20 cents, easily. >> so i'd be down around 10 cents at that point. >> probably. >> i'm gonna need a new mold. >> no, no, no. that's more money that we don't have. >> i understand that, but if you make us a 16-part mold, how much do you think that's gonna cost, approximately? >> $60,000. >> so if i give you that commitment that i'll spend the 60,000 or 70,000, you'll get my cost down 20 cents? >> i can get your cost down. >> you got a deal. okay? >> good. >> l

joe joe -- the vice president is in russia delivering a warning saying we need to stop talking and start acting. john bolton is here to talk about if he thinks the words will do anything. and first, new fallout over the keystone pipeline. you have a top labor leader calling the president quote gutless. welcome. i am martha maccallum. >> and i will bill hemmer. the membership says the president's decision to delay this pipeline is political. >> tucker carlson is here. good morning, tucker. he called the president gutless and said this whole move of delaying the keystone pipeline was a low blow to the working men and women of our country. interesting words from a big union. >> a union that is very close to the democratic party and close to the clintons and democrats decades and decades. his true base isn't the working people that the labor union represents. canada is for thiss well. his group is a tiny group of donors in new york who are pressuring him not to approve this pipeline and in the end he is listening to them over the people he claims to represent. >> tom stayer seems to be pulling important swings in washington. he grouped these people saying they are the same people opposing minimum wage, health care, and protecting the right of working people to organize which is interesting because the unions are in favor. is there a growing divide in the democratic party? >> star is right. people by and large who are for the pipeline are not democrats. that makes it more striking that this union and others have broken with the white house over this. it is a really clear divide. this pipeline means jobs. this oil is moving out of canada, pipeline or not. by truck, rail or pipeline and what is the least destruction way of moving it? the pipeline. the president wants to raise money for a presidential library and in doing that he has been told according to reporting i have done that they will not go ahead with the library if he gives to the keystone pipeline. >> when you look at what is in the work in terms of jobs, union loyalty, breaking a divide between the unions and democratic party that could affect the eelectricerate. and when you combine this with health care because the unions are rattling the feathers over health care. they are saying we no longer have a work week that it was supposed to be so you have a double whammy. >> the democratic base is changing out from under us. the average democratic voter isn't a 45-year-old high school labor union. they are a 36-year-old single women who lives in newton, massachusetts with a masters degree. it is very different demographic than it used to be. >> thanks, tucker. >> troubling reports that south korea is building another nu nuclear weapon test site. >> reporter: the activity is similar to the preppations carried out before north korea's last nuclear test. the placement of a large screen over a tunnel at the entrance of the nuclear site and that might be designed to make it more difficult for united states and other satellites to see what is going on. south korea implemented an emergency task force and the united states stepped up surveillance. north korea maybe seeking attention and looking to make a point as the president arrives in the region. he is visiting japan and south korea and they will talk about how to manage the perceived threat from north korea. >> when they go forward, because they have done all of the technical preparations necessary. i think this could be soon. if it occurs while the president is in the region and worse if they do it while he is in south korea than we know they do disrespect the united states. >> any nuclear testing would bring tougher sanctions and cond condemnation. johnathan hunt, thanks. >>> there is a big fight going on in the supreme court that could change the way we watch television. they are challenging a start-up company that let's you stream networks online but doesn't pay the channels. how does aero work? >> you pay a fee and get access to all of the broadcast channels in your area. essentially any channel you get, if you put an antenna on your table you can watch it on your tablet. you can pull it out and watch channels 2, 4, 5 or 7 and pay the $8 a month. broadcasters say it is ripping off the copyrighted material and selling it. >> the networks pay for the development and production of these shows. and what is the argument from aero that what they are doing is legal? >> this is where it gets interesting. aero has quite a set-up. it has thousands of little antennas that pick up these broadcast signals and assign it to a dvr. so they are saying they assign a pairing and antenna to each customer. they are saying they are a glorified dvr service and they are charging a fee for that equipment and taking a broadcast signal that is available publically and as a fee recording the program you want to watch. the broadcast networks say this is a scheme that allows them to get around copy right law. oral arguments in an hour and they will probably decide this one in the summer. >> this is a fascinating case to watch. >>> general motors seeking protection against the lawsuits regarding the ignition problems saying they are not responsible for the cars sold with the old gm in 2009. they emerged after the $50 billion bailout and taxpayers lost about $10 million after the shares were sold in general motors. >>> vice president biden is in kiev and brought $50 million and a strong warning to russia. reaction from john bolton. >> and secret memos on drone strikes against terror suspects. >> and tens of thousands of drug offenders could be walking free after the attorney general announces new guidelines. we will debate that fair and balanced. >> we pay a high price whenever the system doesn't give justice or ensure those who paid their time isn't given the chance to be productive citizens. in the nation, it's not always pretty. but add brand new belongings from nationwide insurance... ...and we'll replace destroyed or stolen items with brand-new versions. we take care of the heat, so you don't get burned. just another way we put members first, because we don't have shareholders. join the nation. ♪ nationwide is on your side ♪ >>> word from the supreme court. you saw rich on the steps. we got this decision in a 6-2 vote the supreme court ruled the lower court in michigan had no authority to set aside an aff m affirmitive action law for the college admission in the state. 6-2 ruling that the lower case didn't have a court or standing to rule on it. so a big deal there. full analysis throughout the day on fox of that. >>> the united states is starting to talk a bit tougher it seems on russia. the vice president is in kiev and told moscow to quote stop talking and start acting. the obama administration says they need to encourage them to put down their weapon and leave several buildings they have overtaken. and they promised $50 million. >> this isn't a manhood issue of obama. this is an issue of complete absence of thinking. this administration do not have a strategic idea in their idea. he said about ukraine this isn't a cold war chess board but of course it is. >> john bolton, former u.s. ambassador to the un. is charles crad hammer right about that? >> sure. the real question is why are we paying attention to what joeaid? they have seen the administration's weakness and the notion we announced $50 million in aid -- this is chicken feed compared to the debt they owe to russia for oil and gas and what it runs up week bye week. this is meant to show political support but reveals the weakness of the policy. >> john mccain says you need to send domestic weaponry and come up with a plan for strategic energy freedom. that the a better plan? >> you have to ask what will ensure sovereignty for the people of ukraine so they can make up their own minds on what they want. the only real answer on that is going back to what george bush proposed and that is put ukraine and georgia on a path to nato memb membership. i think that can be done quickly. i think the energy independence would be great if we had a president who believed in hydro carbon in this country. i think the vice president should be in berlin persuading them they ought to be worried about the march over the boarders. >> i want to go back to the sol

joe -- and paul ryan benefited from it there. just like joe lieberman benefited from connecticut having an lbj law. just like joe biden and his black cadillac benefited from delaware having an lbj law. lots of states have lbj laws that allow people to run for a national office while they're also running to hold on to the existing office just in case. lots of states have lbj laws. but not all the states have them. the state of kentucky, for example, doesn't have one. in the state of kentucky it's illegal for a person's name to be on the ballot in the same election for two different offices. you cannot simultaneously run for two different things in kentucky. and yes, kentucky senator rand paul is up for re-election in 2016. if rand paul wants to run for president or vice president, he cannot also run for re-election to his u.s. senate seat at the same time. and so, like lbj did 55 years ago, rand paul is trying to fix this. rand paul has realized that he's got a real 2016 problem. he's now gone to the state legislature in kentucky sort of quietly and asked them to please change that state law so that he, rand paul

joe johns. joe, what are you hearing from the families after these latest developments from the australian prime minister and his real optimism? >> reporter: fred, to be honest, the families are not saying much. there's not a lot of willingness to accept the conclusion that their loved ones are dead, despite what the government has said about being lost, they are waiting for evidence. they've been through this before. this hope of resolution, to the mystery and each time that hope has just disappeared. still, many of the chinese families who were here have already returned to china. the malaysian families are still here in this country, of course. and the government has said it will make arrangements to fly them to perth, australia, but only after the wreckage -- some wreckage is found that is conclusively linked to the missing plane. once they arrive in australia, we're told, the plan will be for them to set up a minimal base there and await further information from the authorities. basic compensation is already being paid out. $5,000 a passenger to help with the financial strain on the families. of course, those numbers are expected to go up if there is any confirmation of a crash. fred? >> all right, joe johns, thank you so much. >>> so, will the families get closure any time soon for their loved ones? i want to go to now miles o'brien, a cnn aviation analyst. good to see you, miles. >> hello, fred. >> okay, so, you know, the shrinking of search area, how encouraging is it to you? we are still talking about 16,000 square miles. >> yes, and we have to remember that this area that they're searching for debris is based on trying to figure out ocean currents over more than 30 days. 36 days now i guess it is. using the location where they believe those black boxes are based on the pings and trying to figure out where the drift would take that debris. and that's a hard thing to predict. i mean, the oceanographers are good at predicting these currents and they feel pretty confident that they're in the right place. but, remember, shortly after the plane went missing, a cyclone went through there. and who knows maybe they are searching in an area where there is no debris, and, of course, there

joe. >> thanks joe. >> you can hear more of the coach's comments on the controversy on ktvu.com just look under hot topics. >>> now to developing news. deadly tornadoes in the nation's midsection have claimed at least nine lives. the latest word is that eight people died in arkansas and eight people died in oklahoma. here's some video from the north eastern town of quapaw. buildings were destroyed and a concrete wall fell on a car. the storm then spawned funnel clouds in kansas injuring several people and causing extensive damage. however there have been no reports of any deaths there. >>> a mother heads to court later this week in the death of her infant son. we talk with investigators about a possible motive for the shocking crime. >>> drivers in one bay area targeted by someone with a bb gun. where it's happening and what police are doing to try to keep drivers safe. >>> and history made in vatican city. the two remarkable events that took place on the same day. >>> new information tonight about the mother accused of killing her infant son in a bay area park. authorities say, she confe

you did mention in the book something about captain to joe -- to joe who existed in the caribbean and somehow remain -- his name of doctor. was big indication between them? if so, how? was big indication between them? if so, how? >> we don't feel, i think i talk about the community. i have a chapter on the community in georgia and south carolina. wonderful, a really interesting community because it's a community that deals with war camp and that was unique in the united states. a whole war camp. one of the leaders was the captain. we don't know what to wear the that come from because we know that the african name the most popular african name in slavery. so it may just be come a been his real name. but there was also a possibility that people from the caribbean because when you of course actually people live in the caribbean before being forces led to the united states, the maven some kind of i mean, jamaicans and others arrive there would talk about the maroons of jamaica. we don't know. >> i was wondering about what your research revealed about the educational system within decades

al jazeera america presents the system with joe beringer with joe beringer >> back with another look at the headlines here on al jazeera. relatives are reacting with dismay and anger after an egyptian court sentenced 683 people to death. that includes the leader from the muslim brotherhood. his role in the violent up rest that followed the military coup of mohamed morsi last july. >>> and imposing fresh sanctions on companies and individual links to president vladimir putin. and pro-russian residents take over another government building in the ukraine. president obama signs a military packet in the philippines. >>> algeria's veteran president has been sworn in for a fourth term in office. he's 77 years old. he took the oath despite concerns over his poor heat. he suffered a stroke and remains confined to a wheelchair. >>> in other elections syrian president bashar al-assad said he'll run for re-election. it is widely expected he'll secure a third term in office for himself despite the three-year civil war that started, if you remember, with protests against his rule. assad's western

raymond price, joe smith. >> welcome to my party, joe. understand how those networks grow, how they operate, and how they affect us. indeed, no man, no person, no animal, no object -- organic or inorganic -- is an island. captions by lns captioning portland, oregon www.lnscaptioning.com >> for information about this and other annenberg media programs, call... and visit us at... you have the right to remain silent. you have the right to be heard. anything you say can be used against you... what you say will be listened to with dignity and respect. you have the right to information and assistance. [ cell door closes ] justice isn't served until crime victims are.

joe manchin? did he know? >> i didn't talk personally to joe manchin. joeanchin didn't say anything in there that will save coal miners' lives or make it safer or healthier for them. he's spewing the same thing, type of rhetoric they spew for a long time to camouflage the truth that the mine blew up because of natural gas. they can talk all they want to about the things he's speaking about there. the documentary didn't have a purpose in making senator manchin happy or have as a purpose to blast anyone. it basically had as a purpose to make miners safer. >> was there some kind of attempt to get joe manchin in, to make it look credible to have a senator in it? >> adroit films did it. i funded the documentary. i wasn't present when senator manchin was spoken to. >> don blankenship is going to stay with us. >>> coming up, we're going to be joined by someone who has a different view on coal mining. stay with us. it would be a scary process. when i was introduced to truecar, i didn't have to second guess myself. i felt more confident... in what i was doing. truec

presence is going to magically turn this around, but what would -- how would you define joe biden strip as a success -- joeden's trip as a success? successful just by he is going there? >> that is important to continue to show support for the country and its integrity. success will be very simple. if there is not a near-term escalation of violence. if whatever discussions are underway lead to prolonging this dangerously short, but still existing space we have for diplomacy. i cannot know this and will only learn the details in six months or a year, what is the scenes, he said, we will support your reforms, we will tide you through this bankruptcy you were facing. in return, it is time for you to disarm your own right-wing groups right away and it is time to start charting a practical path towards federalization. you have delayed too long and it is adding to the anger on the russian and the pro-russian side. tavis: robert english on the developments that seem to be changing by the minute in ukraine. good to have you back on the program. coming up, daniel beaty. stay with us. ♪ finding strength in a turbulen

joe nam math in front of the lawyer association here in las vegas. joe got up and started talking about hard work and dedication. and you will get out what you put in. what about congress? you know what has happened in the last 24 hours? actually, it's a microcosm of what we've seen this group do since president obama put his hand up to take the oath of office. we are living in the age of obstruction. that's what the history books are going to say years from now. republicans in congress have blocked virtually all legislation supported by the president of the united states, before the 2012 election, you know it, mitch mcconnell the made the republican mission very clear -- >> our top political priority obser over the next to years deny president obama the second term. >> it's still there. he's not running again. republicans failed to make president obama a one-term president. they failed on a lot of fronts. . they are blocking all of the president's legislation out of spite. on wednesday, it unfolded. republicans voted down equal pay act for women. who is against that? who is against that? republicans. i mean, this clearly polls in the majority, this is what americans want. f fund-raiser president obama slammed republicans on their blatant obstruction. what he said behind closed doors to folks, you you would think it's a controversial proposition, yet republicans in the senate uniformly decide to say no. the president went on to say, you've got a congress right know that is solely focused on obstruction because they think it's a good political strategy. it's about power, folks. i've told you that all along. the president is right. republican obstruction is a uniformed political strategy right now. they don't have any plans to let up. this is the way 2014's going to be. let's do more. in a committee meeting on wednesday, over on the house side, house republicans, voted against considering bills on minimum wage. majority of americans want that. mine safety reform. workers rights, worker production. republicans are against that. and they also voted down further discrimination protections for gay americans. they won't quit, will they? only republicans would vote against bills to keep workers paid and safe. keep in mind, those four bills were blocked on wednesday alone. now if you look back further, the record is very clear on obstruction. i think it's obscene. this chart, this chart of bills recorded in the congress, congress has passed, this is how many bills since 1947. there's the chart. last three blue lines on the right are congresses unpresident obama. since republicans took control of the house, number of bills passed has dropped through the floor. 2013, boehner and his obstruction, well, they did nothing. it was the do nothing congress. they passed a whopping 58 bills. 2013, the least productive year in congress sense clerks started keeping records. that chart is proof president obama is the, not one of, the most obstructed president in the history of the united states. meanwhile one major bill president obama did get passed, of course republicans want to repeal that, obamacare, doesn't matter if it's on a roll, they want to get rid of it. 7.1 million americans have health care because of obamacare, no preexisting conditions, no lifetime limits on coverage. if you stop there, it's great. people like the law. it's here to stay. the republicans continue to run out of fear. no one wants to take away your l health care more than this guy here, mitch mcconnell talking about repeal from day one. >> if i had my way about it, we'd repeal obamacare and start all over and get it right. one escape hatch that will fully help those trapped by this law. and that's full repeal. >> time for democrats to stop trying to defend the indefensible and join republicans in wiping this colossal legislative mistake clear off the books. hoping to have a vote on repealing obamacare. we believe it's appropriate to are that vote again and we'll be working to get that kind of vote in the near future. thanks a lot. >> the man is in a complete state of denial. we did vote. it was called 2012 election. but if you look at his back yar, state of kentucky tells a very great story. kentucky governor has embraced obamacare. i think this gentleman has set really the stage. set up the state exchange and the latest numbers from his state of kentucky show that 402,000 people have enrolled in obamacare. that's not a small number. that's a huge number for a relatively rural state. so what are we dealing with here? first of all, the republicans are showing us their play book. there's no secrets here. if they get power, this how they're going to run the country. this should be a wake-up call. what i find interesting, everywhere i go, we showed you a chart where "the ed show" has been first three months of 2014, i keep hearing people talk about turnout. i keep hearing it on the radio. here it is april of 2014, and democrats are talking about what's in front of them. they're talking about the obstruction. they're talking about the middle class more now than ever before. the political conversation is about we got to get out there in november because this isn't the mark we want. i never hear people talk about turnout around the country as much as they're talking about right now. we hadn't even hit summer yet. i fine it encouraging. get your cell phones out. tonight's question, do republicans care more about obstruction or americans? text a for obstruction, b for americans. 67622. go to our blog. we bring you the results later on in the show. a man who can tell a totally different story from senate minority leader mitch mcconnell. let's go to the governor of kentucky, good to have you with us tonight. first, let's get this basketball thing out of the way. congratulations on a great year. i know you didn't win the championship, but kentucky had a lot of fun this year, you've got a young group of players there. you're going to have a lot of fun for years to come. congratulations on your team. i want to ask you right at the top. >> thank you. >> you bet. how important are these latest enrollment numbers and how important is it for the country, the story that kentucky has to tell? 402,000. >> ed, it's been an overwhelming success here. and this is mid america. this is really where the rubber meets the road. we're out here in the middle of the country, not wrapped up in the washington, d.c., stuff that go on every day. people are working making a living. we've got 402,000 people who have come out of the woodwork since october 1 and signed up for affordable health insurance. there's a craving out here for affordable health care. families are looking to finally be able to take their kids in and to let them see a doctor. you know, we've had people for years getting up every day, going to work, and hoping and praying they don't get sick because they know they're one bad diagnosis away from bankruptcy now we have 402,000 who don't ever have to have that worry again. >> one big opportunity for america and it's going to take time, but i think this has been a great six months for the country. how does it make you feel, governor, when you hear mitch mcconnell say things totally different from you, from the same state? >> ed, i think that he and rand paul get in a room by themselves and talk to each other, and then they go out and announce that they've been talking to the people in kentucky, and they don't like this. well, the numbers tell a different story. 402,000 people apparently like this. and they -- we signed up 30,000 just in the last seven days. so, you know, it's a different story. it's working here. people want it. these folks, you know, they are bored in on the issue and that's all they've got and they know that. so they're going try to make it as big as they can. i tell you the issue that's going to beat mitch mcconnell this full, it's just what you talked about, ed, obstructionism. people are sick and tired of it in washington, d.c. latest poll that came out, you know, the president's not very popular here, 34%. well guess who's at 32%, mitch mcconnell. people are sick and tired of him and sick and tired of this rank partisanship that has washington in its grips. >> alison grimes is running on fixing obamacare. you could fix any law in washington. is there enough good in obamacare in the state exchange for her to be able to be successful to defeat mitch mcconnell? >> i sure think so. ed, let's face it, people here are liking what they're finding when they go on our exchange, when they go on our telephone, toll free line and sign up, i mean, people come up to me every day, many with tears in their eyes to say thank you for letting me get afford health care for myself and family. the first time they've ever had it. you know, in a generation here, ed, it's going to make a huge difference for our people. we've got horrible health statistics now and they've been horrible ever since they started keeping statistics. finally, this tool is going to let us transform the history of kentucky in terms of health care. >> governor steve beshear, great work. you're leading the country. appreciate your time tonight. thanks so much. we'll do it again. let me bring in e.j. dion, columnist for "the washington post." let's talk about obstruction. i want to read a quote from president obama from last night. he said, obstruction may actually be a good political strategy for republicans if democrats don't vote in the midterms. i mean the president is openly saying, i'm the most obstructed president in the history of the countrier. is that going to wake people up? what do you think? >> i think what you said earlier is really important, i can't remember an election cycle people were talking about turnout early in the cycle. what matters is that you've got a lot of democrats who might not vote so much in offyears realizing that there are big stakes in this particular election. the senate is on the line. i thought it was really good you had governor beshear on, who has done an extraordinary thing in kentucky. when talk about obstruct, we're not talking about congress. we're talking about all of the governors, mostly republicans who refuse to help on obamacare. if you had every governor in the country saying, i may not have liked this or did like it but this is an opportunity for the people of our state, let's put our shoulder to the wheel here, you would have many more sign-ups. 4 million, 5 million people who would be eligible for medicaid if 20-plus governors hadn't refused to take the medicaid expansion. there is a lot to talk about here. but turnout is the issue, the democrats lost big in 2010 because the other side was energized, mobilized and angry, and the democratic side wasn't ready to fight. and the real question this year is if they will do something a little bit differently than they did in 2010. >> e.j., historically, not to date you, you have covered politics for a long time. there has never -- >> i'm used to it ed. >> okay. there's never been this level of obstruction. and i think that, you know, if representatives on the republican side vote for minimum wage, it's not going to hurt them. if they vote for equal pay for women, they can go home and make a case that there is no war on women. if they vote for long-term unemployment, it's affecting everybody's district. these are issues that poll well everywhere. so why would they take this level -- take the obstruction to the level that it's not now at a history ic proportion? >> it's interesting, i was talking to a former republican congressman earlier today who made the point that at this point in the party's history, because of the way district lines are drawn and because of where most of the republican representatives come from, there were very few of them, from mixed districts, from suburbanish middle of the road districts, a lot of those representatives might like to vote for men mmen minimum wage the opportunity but the power in the republican caucus shifted to the right, well to right where it was when newt gingrich was speaker. think about that. so you've got a house caucus that does not want to bring any of this on the floor, because it's true that if minimum wage came up, it would win. i think there are a lot of other measures that, if they could get to the floor, there would be enough republicans joining democrats to pass them. immigration reform is another within. but power in that caucus keeps obstruction going. it does. the tea party, quarterbacking this whole thing, no question about it. okay. does the president keep talking about this? i mean, everybody knows he's not going to be whining. they may call him the whiner in chief because they're not going along with his legislation. this does aggravate people, this obstruction. it's a fairness issue. is this fair to the people who voted for president obama? is this fair to americans when we elect and re-elect? is this going to be a motivating factor. >> i think that democrats need to not only talk about obstruction, but really present a compact, but clear program to try to lift up the middle class and to try to stop the wage stagnation. i think they need to go aggressi aggressively, not only do people want to vote against the other side, but they have a sense that with minimum wage and some other things -- and i think they need other things -- they'll say, i want to vote to make my life better, and i don't think we're there yet in terms of hearing that kind of argument. i think health care should be linked to that, rather than running away from health care, affordable care act should be linked to the part of a way of saying, here are the things we're going to do so ease the economic insecurities of middle class people. and i think they make it part of a larger argument, they can win the argument. >> great to have you with us tonight. appreciate your time. americans are frustrated with what's going on in washington, they just can't block everything, or can they? answer tonight's question at bottom of the screen. share thought is with us on twitter. like us on facebook, thanks so much. >>> coming up, there's plays into the election. neen na turn or of ohio, how difficult conservatives have played it to vote in ohio. going to hamilton county. first, bob corker, he gets served. the latest for the fight of volkswagen workers to unionize. so she could take her dream to the next level. so we talked about her options. her valuable assets were staying. and selling her car wouldn't fly. we helped sydney manage her debt and prioritize her goals, so she could really turn up the volume on her dreams today...and tomorrow. so let's see what we can do about that... remodel. motorcycle. 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[ bottle ] ensure®. nutrition in charge™. >>> what's hot? what's not. check us out. thanks for the follow for twitter. radio, tomorrow, channel 127 monday through friday, noon to 3:00 p.m. we are reporting here today's top trenders voted on by you. number three trender. brain teaser. >> you've said no woman has been significant original thinker in any of the world's greatest philosophical traditions. do you hold this stance. >> a woman with a small brain. >> one of greg abbott's advisers can give him a headache with women voters. >> you think you so smart because you can read. >> philosophy, she is not an original thinker. i'll stick with the statement. >> number two trender, equality eruption. >> we can't even get to a majority vote on how to make sure women get equal pay for equal work. when i hear phony reasons, i do get emotional. i get angry. i get outraged. i get volcanic. >> i feel like i'm going to explode here. >> the fair pay debate sparks her emotions. >> what i'm tired of hear, somehow or another we're too emotional when we talk. >> i have a lot of feelings. >> and the way i'm going to challenge my emotionses, helping everything we can do to be able to pass this bill. we want change. we want change today. >> and today's top trender, shifting gears. >> united auto walkers served 20 subpoenas. >> more than 100 pages in all. >> union seeks testimony from governor bill haslem, bob corkers. >> you suckers got served. >> a big move to fight for workers' rights in tennessee. >> seeking communications and dock mentes of anything relates to vw, uaw, and incentives for the zblant abuse of power to tie incentives to the union vote. >> no secret we had an opinion of what should happen. >> what's wrong for political leaders to try to interfere with workers' rights to decide if they want representation or not. >> joining us tonight, phil williams, chief investigative reporter for wtvf in nashville, tennessee. good to have you back with us. great reporting on this, as always. tell us our audience what is the significance of the subpoenas? i think it's unprecedented that a governor and a sitting united states senator are subpoenaed to talk about a vote in front of the national labor relaxs board. how significant is this? >> i don't think there's any doubt, regardless how this turns out this could be a landmark case. from my perspective as a journalist, this could be very interesting to watch. for example, there have been a lot of questions about who was behind the effort to oppose the uaw in chattanooga. there are rumors about the koch brothers, for example. so we have the possibility here that not only could we have political officials, the governor, the u.s. senator, but also people like grover norquist sitting down, under oath, having to answer questions who is providing money and why. so that in and of itself could be interesting to watch. >> could this evolve to an investigation that would do maybe even some forensic, to see what's on everybody's computer? i mean how do we know everybody's going to be forthcoming with these documents because they are trying to connect the dots on exactly what kind of activity and what kind of deals were cut before the vote? what about that? >> certainly no hint of any forensic examination that could come in to play. certainly you have the power of a subpoena. you have people being called to testify. you have the power of a subpoena saying we want you to produce these documents. for example, that 300 million offer that tennessee governor bill haslem's administration made to volkswagen in exchange, they wanted to say in volkswagen's relations with the uaw, we got the information because of a document that was leaked to us. there is no doubt in my mind that there are lots of other document out there that would shed a lot of light into exactly what happened. so there's at least the chance that to the power of subpoena we might find out a little bit more about what was going on. >> do you think we'll get detailed? are you expecting detailed community indication on senator corker's involvement? >> certainly we have been able to obtain a limited amount of communication that indicated that senator corker's office was communicating with the activists who had been brought in to oppose the uaw. again, there is no doubt in my mind, that there are even more communications that we did not receive. we received those through a state agency. senator corker's office would have other communications that i believe probably do exist. you know, they may make the case of uaw. they actually, you know, there's a possibility that it could make the opposite case. so we don't know until we see them. the question is, will senator corker, will tennessee governor bill hasl. produce documents in response to the subpoena. >> will we see the governor and senator testify under oath. >> that's what the uaw would like. indications are now, though no one said this per se, there is every reason to believe that they probably will fight the subpoenas i mean, we have a real clash of ideologies here. >> sure. >> you have some people who believe that strongly as you do, and people on the other side who believe just as strongly. i don't think that anyone is going to unilaterally disarm here. i think there's going to be a real fight before we even get to that stage, before we find out. >> do we know if grover norquist has been served with subpoenas? his involvement in this from an act everybodyist standpoint? >> absolutely. he's on the list of 20 people or organizations who have received subpoenas. i reached out to him through twitter today and asked if he had any comment. and have not heard back from him yet. certainly, the uaw lawyers would love to get grover norquist on the stand and question him about why he was involved. >> all right. phil williams, investigative reporter, wtvf, in nashville. great to have you with us tonight. appreciate it. >>> still ahead, voting righted under attack in the state of ohio. we'll take you on an exclusive ride-along. this is what it's like. after 50 years, after the passage of the civil rights act, the battle for racial equality continues. michael eric dyson, professor, joins us to discuss more. i'm taking your questions next. transferred money from his before larry instantly bank of america savings account to his merrill edge retirement account. before he opened his first hot chocolate stand calling winter an "underserved season". and before he quit his friend's leaf-raking business for "not offering a 401k." larry knew the importance of preparing for retirement. that's why when the time came he counted on merrill edge to streamline his investing and help him plan for the road ahead. that's the power of streamlined connections. that's merrill edge and bank of america. but with less energy, moodiness, and a low sex drive, i had to do something. i saw my doctor. a blood test showed it was low testosterone, not age. we talked about axiron the only underarm low t treatment that can restore t levels to normal in about two weeks in most men. axiron is not for use in women or anyone younger than 18 or men with prostate or breast cancer. women, especially those who are or who may become pregnant, and children should avoid contact where axiron is applied as unexpected signs of puberty in children or changes in body hair or increased acne in women may occur. report these symptoms to your doctor. tell your doctor about all medical conditions and medications. serious side effects could include increased risk of prostate cancer, worsening prostate symptoms, decreased sperm count, ankle, feet or body swelling, enlarged or painful breasts, problems breathing while sleeping and blood clots in the legs. common side effects include skin redness or irritation where applied, increased red blood cell count, headache, diarrhea, vomiting, and increase in psa. ask your doctor about axiron. [ female announcer ] we eased your back pain, you turned up the fun. tylenol® provides strong pain relief while being gentle on your stomach. but for everything we do, we know you do so much more. tylenol®. >>> welcome ba to "the ed show." appreciate all of the questions. our ask ed live segment. ray, who's the biggest joke? louis gome ert or daryl issa in the timing of this question is very, very interesting because we have had a big discussion of equality and inequality when it comes to pay. le me tell you, between those two, when it comes to being a joke, there is no inequality. our next question comes from mike, have you ever tried fishing in the florida keys? quite honestly, no i have not. i have fished around boca raton area, got a nice sail fish, but never in the florida keys. let's get to work. i'm working all the time. i don't have time to go all way down there. maybe some day i will. more coming up on "the ed show." >>> i'm seema mody with your cnbc market wrap. dow plummets 266 points, the s&p 500 falling 39, more than 2%. nasdaq down triple digits, its worst day since november 2011. jobless claims failed to inspire buyingen lowest in nearly seven years. walmart is teaming up with wild oats on a new line of organic foods priced 25% below similar offerings. that's it from cnbc. that's all . but did you know we also support hospitals using electronic health records for more than 30 million patients? or that our software helps over 20 million smartphone users remotely configure e-mail every month? or how about processing nearly $5 billion in electronic toll payments a year? in fact, today's xerox is working in surprising ways to help companies simplify the way work gets done and life gets lived. with xerox, you're ready for real business. >>> welcome back to "the ed show." republicans know they're in the minority on key issues that matter most to americans. they are ideologically bent against this country. at this point, they know the only way to secure victory is gerrymander more and suppress the vote. the story we're going to show you tonight, i think, takes the cake. who would have ever thought voting in america would be this sna hard? here's the story from ohio. >> reporter: when republicans in ohio ramped up their efforts to restrict access to the polls, state senator nina turner wasn't afraid to speak up. but nina turner isn't just mad. she's trying to get elected. turner is running against john housted for secretary of state in ohio. i asked what motivated her to run and all or nothing campaign. >> hamilton county, for example, a vote to move the board of election from a centrally located place in downtown cincinnati to a suburban area that some folks estimate that if somebody had to catch the bus, it could take them up to two hours one way. >> he cast the deciding vote this afternoon. local democrats opposed to the move because it limits number of people who can take advantage of early voting. >> two hours one way. even when they got off the bus, they would have to walk quite some distance. >> reporter: we took the trip with senator turner to see how long it would take. ♪ >> we are -- it has taken us about an hour and ten minutes. we got on the bus at 9:09. that bus didn't leave until 9:19. here we are, an hour and 15 minutes later just getting off the bus, and now walking -- >> half a mile -- >> walking to the polling place. the entrance to where the place will be. we still got to walk back there. where are the sidewalks to walk on? >> no sidewalks. >> no sidewalks. >> this is reprehensible. we simulated the best of all situations, right, weather is perfect, right? bus was on time. we didn't have any major challenges. imagine the reality in october, november, if i have a stroller, wheelchair, trying to cart things, bus is not on time i miss my transfer. even in the best scenario, we got here in an hour and a half, hour, 45 minutes. for what? i continue go back to for what? save a couple of dollars. >> thousands of people that vote early downtown and those are the folks we're here to represent today. you know i've got a car. i can get here. this isn't about me. this business the people that i represent that down have access to transportation and can't get to the polling place on election day which i think is sometimes for people that, you know, aren't exposed to working more than one job, that don't have you know, eaaren't a single parent, all of these disadvantages they don't understand what the big deal is. this is the big deal. >> we've got 40,000 households in hamilton county that don't have cars. that speaks to the need for mass transit to be able to get people to early voting. >> right. >> that doesn't happen here. >> i'm glad i got to experience this because, you know, it seemed like -- they trying to push us back in time. many people died for us to be able to vote. the a shame that they trying to do this. i have fibro ma al ga, that was a long walk. my knees hurt bad. i am a determined person. lie go to the end. >> the ride ways long ride, i thought i was going on a vacation. i didn't realize how long it was. >> injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere. what we've got to do is we've got to step up, stand up, speak out, be vocal about this because the people who this is going to affect, they don't have a voice. they can't come out here and make the statements that we're making today. we have to represent them on their behalf and step up and show exactly what this is doing to our communities. >> this journey was very important that we highlight in the real sense what it takes for somebody to come and vote. voting shouldn't take all day, you shouldn't have to justify over hoops and hurdles. in the state of h. ohio this is the precivil rights remix, and it's not a good one. this is not right. today we were able to try for a lille while to put ourselves in the shoes of someone to make the journey to vote in person. it's unconscionable. it's undemocratic, it's un-american. we stand here, elected and nonelected, to say this not right. as one reporter asked us, you no know whether or not this starts today or two years from now, it done matter. the house is burning. it is on fire. we are sounding the alarm that nobody should have to go through this to vote. >> i think it's disgusting. absolutely disgusting. but john kasich, that's your backyard. john kasich, that's your america. that's your state, ohio. that's what you think your citizens should have to go through to vote. in great state of ohio. democracy reins. it's a little bit harder, isn't it? it's unconscionable for any sitting governor to allow this to happen. what are we going to do? i'm inviting every progressive and every liberal website in this country to take that story and put it on your website. we need to get that story out. that's america. that's the breadbasket of america. that's ohio. every liberal should see that story. that's what's happening. that's the result of voters suppression, gerrymandering and republican power. they don't want those black folks to vote. they don't want those elderly or economically depressed folks to get out and vote. why? they might be democrats. it is un-american. think about that. an hour and ten minutes to travel to go vote? what are we doing? going back to colonial days on horseback? it's outrageous. kasich, i was asked-year-old in the broadcast who's a bigger joke, daryl issa or louie gohmert. i'm sorry, you're the biggest damned joke in america whether it comes to being governor. >>> limbaugh says letterman's replacement will be a bad joke on america. how can you just stand there? 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. >>> and back here at home, joe just being joe.ing about teachers. will his wife give him an a for effort. this is "way too early". >>> good morning, it is tuesday, april 8. welcome to "way too early". can the ladies do it tonight is this we'll talk about it coming up. but we start with oscar pistorius who is testifying this morning for the second time in his own trial at this stage. prosecutors are hoping to shed more light on the relationship between pistorius and his girlfriend, reeva steenkamp. and speaking to the court, pistorius said, quote, if anything, i was more into her at times than she was with me. pistorius also tried to explain a text message

joe just being joe. the vice president's new moment when talking about teachers. will his wife give him an a for effort. this is "way too early". >>> good morning, it is tuesday, april 8. welcome to "way too early". can the ladies do it tonight is this we'll talk about it coming up. but we start with oscar pistorius who is testifying this morning for the second time in his own trial at this stage. prosecutors are hoping to shed more light on the relationship between pistorius and his girlfriend, reeva steenkamp. and speaking to the court, pistorius said, quote, if anything, i was more into her at times than she was with me. pistorius also tried to explain a text message previously cited in which steenkamp stated, i'm scared of you sometimes and how you snap at me and of how you will react to me. pistorius defended himself by saying, quote, it was a bad day in our relationship. i think i was just being sensitive. maybe i felt a bit insecure, jealous. i wasn't kind to her like i should have been. the dull amputee runner is accused of murdering his girl friend last year on valentine's day. >>> officials are shedding new light on what may have caused that deadly shooting last week at ft. hood. the u.s. army says the rampage followed a dispute over a request by the gunman ivan lopez to take leave from the post. officials say lopez got into arguments with fellow soldiers in his unit over that request. however, they did that state whether lopez was granted the leave or not. the army has also released a detailed time line of the shooting spree which left three dead and 16 injured. authorities say lopez first opened fire in an administrative building before getting in to his car. he then traveled two blocks, shooting at whomever crossed his path. officials say the attack unfolded within a matter of minutes. >> the entire scenario lasting approximately 8 minutes from when the first 911 calls were received until the shooter allege aedly took his life and we received calls that the shooter was down. at this point in the ongoing investigation, we have collected more than 235 pieces of evidence. we believe the subject fired more than 35 rounds of .45 caliber ball ammunition. >> president obama and the first lady are planning to attend a memorial service at the base tomorrow. >>> now let's get to developing news overseas where there are new concerns that russia may make another move in the eastern part of ukraine. overnight ukraine's interior minister says the pro russian protesters were driven out of the country's second largest city. just hours earlier, protesters set fires in front of a regional assembly building. police had to chase the demonstrators away. about 70 were arrested. pro russian protesters seized control of a government building. the demonstrators asked putin to send soldiers to the area as peace keeping forces. however, the white house is saying there is strong evidence that many of those protesters were paid to be there. the events bear a strike resemblance to what unfolded in crimea last month prompting a warning from the obama administration. >> if russia moves in to eastern ukraine either overtly or covertly, this would be a very serious escalation. we call on president putin and his government to cease all efforts to destabilize ukraine. and we caution against further military intervention. >> meanwhile secretary of state john kerry says he will hold a new round of talks with top officials from ukraine, russia and the european union over the next ten days. >>> the senate is pushing forward a bill to stepped benefits for the long term it unemployed. the bill passing 59-38 after three honesmonths of back and f. if it can make its way through the house, it would retroactively restore benefits to workers. president obama praised the bill, but john boehner remains skeptical saying he'll only take up the legislation if it creates jobs. >>> a recent poll found 52% of americans have never heard of the koch brothers. senator harry reid is doing everything he can to change that. >> mass car fans can easily find favorite drivers by simply looking at the cars as they fly by. because there are corporate emblems on the hood of the car. here in the senate, we don't bear any commercial logos. >> in case that wasn't enough, his office tweeted an image of men in suits covered with the koch name sake on it. reid had come under heavy fire for his continuing bashing of the group calling the brothers unamerican. >>> also in politics, jeb bush knew he was stirring up quite a backlash when he said many immigrants come to america illegally as an act of love for their family. so now senator ted cruz of texas responding. >> no doubt immigrants come to this country because they're seeking a better world and they're seeking a better life for their kids. and all of that is positive and beneficial. what isn't positive and beneficial is breaking the law to do so. and -- >> he said it's not the a felony. >> in my view, we need to be a nation that welcomes and celebrates legal immigrants. >> bush said it wasn't a felony, but still a crime. senator cruz was also asked about 2016, whether an establishment candidate would be good for the gop. >> you know, i do think there are folks in washington who want to peck the party's nom me. and they inevitably want to pick a nominee who they think won't rock the boat. and in my view from the perspective of a republican who believes we need to win and we need to win because the country's on the wrong path because we're facing enormous fiscal and economic challenges, i think the only way republicans win is to have a candidate who runs as a strong conservative with a positive hopeful optimistic message. that's the path to victory. and i don't think washington elites will be very effective picking the nominee. i think it will be quite rightly a decision for the grass roots to pick. >> is jeb bush a strong cop ser cop serve difference? >> that's a question for the voters. >> some say bush has recast the race. smith writes the notion that skreb bush will be the nominee is a fantasy nourished by the people who used to run the republican party. bush has been out of a game that changed radically during the 12 years since he last ran for office. >>> coming up on "morning joe," ben smith will debate politico's ben white who went on twitter yesterday with a different take on jeb bush's prospects. so don't miss that. >>> senator elizabeth warren is trying to capitalize on an unforced error made by congressman paul ryan. recently ryan made these comments about innercity poverty on bill bennett's radio show. listen. >> we have got this tail spin of culture this our inner cities in particular of men not working and generations of men not even thinking about working or learning the value and culture of work. and so there is a real culture problem here that has to be dealt with. >> so ryan eventually offered an apology calling his open words inarticulate about the point i was trying to go make. regardless, it made for a tough moment at a recent town hall in his own hometown. >> bottom line is this. this statement was not true. i'll point it out to you why it wasn't true. as a code board for black -- >> this is not a race thing. it's a poor thing. poverty knows no

joe biden goes joe cool with new selfies. scrambled politics is next. ♪ i know a thing about an ira ♪ and i got the tools ♪ to do it my way ♪ i got a lock on equities ♪ that's why i'm type e ♪ ♪ that's why i'm tyyyyype eeeee, ♪ ♪ i can do it all from my mobile phone ♪ ♪ that's why i'm tyyyyype eeeee, ♪ ♪ if i need some help i'm not alone ♪ ♪ we're all tyyyyype eeeee, ♪ ♪ we've got a place that we call home ♪ ♪ we're all type e ♪ i tr ied ♪ we're all type e ♪ depend last weekend. it really made the difference between a morning around the house and getting a little exercise. unlike the bargain brand, depend gives you new fit-flex®, our best protection. it's a smooth and comfortable fit with more lycra strands. get your free sample at depend.com. 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 everything from booking to baggage claim. we're raising the bar on flying and tomorrow we will up it yet again. but do you really? [ female announcer ] neutrogena® makeup remover erases 99% of your most stubborn makeup with one towelette. can your makeup remover do that? [ female announcer ] neutrogena® makeup remover. [ girl ] my mom, she makes underwater fans that are powered by the moon. ♪ she can print amazing things, right from her computer. [ whirring ] [ train whistle blows ] she makes trains that are friends with trees. ♪ my mom works at ge. ♪ >>> now, here's your first look at this thursday's edition of scrambled politics. in a new interview with fusion, former disgraced new york congressman anthony weiner was asked if he has stopped sexting. his answer? "at this point in my career, i've earned my right to say it is none of your business." all righty then. approximately 7500 pages of previously withheld clinton white house documents will be made public tomorrow, including records on president richard nixon, steven spielberg, oprah winfrey and tim russert. former u.s. senator and presidential candidate john edwards is returning to practice law. he appeared in court on wednesday to represent a 4-year-old virginia boy who suffered brain damage and physical injuries. his family says it happened in the care of a hospital back in 2009. >>> this week senator claire mccaskill is serving 350 colleges and universities on how they handle sexual assault cases. she says the results will provide "an unprecedented look at how colleges and universities act or sometimes fail to act to protect students and bring perpetrators to justice." >>> john mellencamp is not happy with wisconsin governor scott walker. the conservative republican used mellencamp's song small town during a recall campaign which prompted mellencamp to let walker know that he supports collective bargaining and union rights and thinks walker should consider that before using his music. >>> check it out. ray band aviators that belong to who else, joeount. that's pretty cool. >>> hours later, biden posted this photo with president obama and tweeted it out with a caption calling it "the first selfie." >>> that's your morning dish of scrambled politics. that was a pretty good picture. it's thursday. that means we're joined by syndicated columnist and self-proclaimed selfie king himself, bob franken. good morning, bob. >> we've had cutbacks here. i'm operating my own camera. >> that's why you're the selfie king. >> that's right. they don't want to spend the money this early in the morning. >> all right. i want to get to this. even though the white house is preparing new sanctions tas goes into today's meeting with russia and ukraine, does putin appear to have the upper hand in this geopolitical chess game, if you will? >> one would think. first of all, he has said the obvious to the russian people. he has -- the russian counterpart of a fire side chat. he is saying now that, of course, russian troops back the efforts in crimea. so the

joe. >> joe! back over to you, joe. >> that's a good toss. ew rules that would govern e-cigarettes, adding restrictions similar to those that currently govern tobacco products. really, live, my buddy? seriously, tom? >> mr. kernan, you have never looked better with all those young fresh faces offering words of wisdom. >> i thought you were talking about yourself. you still have a young, fresh face. great to see you, my friend. i immediately think, you know, the regular cigarettes cause cancer and tar and nicotine. this isn't much better, tom. it's a nicotine addiction you're helping satisfy, right? >> yes, yes. >> tell us what are all the ramifications? >> the argument is, it helps people get off cigarettes because you don't have these 4,000 chemicals associated with smoking tobacco. and yet you're right. it is really a nicotine delivery system that comes in these e-cigarettes. they call it vaping by the way, the new proposed regulations would do the following, essentially place these items under tobacco regulatory control. that means prohibit

joe" starts right now. ♪ >>> good morning. it is thursday, april 17th. welcome to "morning joe." with us on set we have msnbc contributor mike barnicle. where've you been? >> i've been here when you haven't been here. >> he was here. you were in niese. you were in monaco. >> no, i wasn't. i will tell you where i was. but first also with us former treasurer official and "morning joeanalyst steve radnor. >> how is monaco in the spring? >> and thomas roberts. how are you? did you like my selfie with my sunglasses? >> i loved it. i might show it to joe. >> where've you been? >> i got you a t-shirt. you are now part of the johns hopkins family. >> i bet they're sorry about that. >> you may have to come speak there. my daughter and i went to look. i got you both because i didn't know what you like. larry told me what restaurant to go to. >> did you go there? >> i went there. it was amazing. >> did you get the chopped salad? >> amelia did. and our waitress had been there over 20 years. you went to yale. i went to johns hopkins. >> i was going to say joe went to yale. >> it was the only time they let me on the campus. yeah for the program up there. our good friend jack got me up there and talked to the group. and they are, you know, i had to go underground and knock on three pipes and they opened up this room and there was actually a group of conservatives huddled. >> w

joe biden. joe the biden, as we like to call him. he's the only contender with foreign policy experience. the negatives, some gaffes, some comments here and there. he also doesn't project this kind of this is fresh, this is new, this is different. he's a white guy. >> we have to be talking about the entire list except for elizabeth warren is white men. hillary clinton really makes history if she wins. it would create excitement in the feminist base for sure. and i think the women that were activated and excited about her candidacy, the two sooik ls ago would be excited if she were to run in 2016. this is pure sexism talking about whether being a grandmother would get in the way. >> o'malley has beefed up his resume. he has a pretty good record in terms of progressive caught in the minimum wage in maryland. he doesn't have the kind of name recognition. i think we can show you in a poll in the state of maryland, he is not doing so well in a matchup against hillary clinton. she actually outpolls him by pretty dramatic numbers. 72%. these are maryland residents. let's see, o'malley, 6. >> if he were to rename himself, he might do better in these polls. i think there's space for martin o'm o'malley. there needs to be someone to the left of clinton. there will be a lot of progressives hoping for the left of clinton. if but among the group of democrats who have embraced income inequality and pushing for progressive policy, they are going to want someone to go in the field and say, listen, even while we supported hilary, we have to keep our eye on the ball. >> the thing that strikes me too when you look at o'malley staking out a progressive tone, it's governor khocuomo who has backed off. he's upset progressives, the minimum wage, there was one increase, but new york city can't make another increase. he's done some things on campaign finance that things were disappointed about. he's the one person who thought was to be the other progressive option, but i think he's gotten himself in trouble. >> or maybe he didn't intend to be in the presidential role in the first place. i think he's just destined to disappointed. we have waited for fathers for decades. it's not going to happen. it will just move along. someone asked where mario cuomo. the whole thing is we're really just talking about who is ready to step in if hillary clinton is not running? that's really all we're talking about. there's nobody who is a serious contend erp of the notion of martin o'malley lighting a spark. this governor of maryland firing up the country. >> it's jeb bush. >> maybe elizabeth warren is the one person who could fire up the left even with a hillary clinton in the race. but really it just seems like they are picking over crumbs now. >> that's why we're having this conversation. so let's pick up on that point. elizabeth warren, that's the dark horse. even though she said she's not running, let's see, she has a book coming out. that just happens to go to big cities with big donors. they are not early states, but they have big donors. doesn't hurt to get her brand out there and for her to meet more people. >> that book is also the kwint sensual i'm running for president book. it's her on the cover looking tough. she's been the most absolute about saying that she's not running, that she's going to serve out her term. if people see an opening and think there's a possibility to become president of the united states, 9 times out of 10 they take it. that said, it would actually be an obama-like feat for her to take on clinton, the democratic machine that's already behind her and to really stage kind of that insurgent campaign. i wouldn't bet money on it, but certainly it would be fun to watch. >> let's ask this question though. what if hillary clinton doesn't run and you have elizabeth warren, would the clinton machine, this infrastructure in waiting, would they get behind whoever it is if it's not hillary clinton? >> they would split up. there's no obvious likely person o fill that role. i was at this same point in 2006 saying there's nobody possible to take on hillary clinton. so take this with a grain of salt. we're beyond that now. the only thing that can stop her is her own decision not to. her operatives will parcel themselves out among the various joei think i will take a long vacation. >> absolutely. >> do you want to weigh in? >> elizabeth warren could come in and be excite iing. i think she has that style that we liked in obama that excites the base. saving social security being a big issue. but she doesn't have the infrastructure. so i don't. -- she's not going to run. those two things make me think that hillary clinton -- >> let's be honest. it doesn't matter if they say they are not going to run. there's always a way out. i have been drafted, the people want me. plenty of them. >> the real question is she a grandmother? then she's out. >> i believe she's a mother. we have not confirmed the sec d second. >> she's also an american. >> you can read about it in her book. >>> the panel will be back with me. still ahead, cattle and snipers. not exactly what you'd expect to find on a nevada ranch. the story of clive and bundy in a dangerous confrontation that's not over yet. that's coming up. ameriprise asked people a simple questio

joe and his son there. joe not happy, joey hardy. hard plane ride home. we'll see him tomorrow. hey, bill, while you're there. >> give you a quick update? >> please do. we have on "morning joeve us an extensive look at the torr nad does across the country. what about the weather? >> if you have flight plans, yard plans, whatever you're doing, this storm in the middle of the country that's causing all the tornadoes will be extremely slow moving. if you're getting rain today you'll probably get it tomorrow. eventually this makes its way to the east coast for wednesday or thursday. these are rainfall estimates. you're going to get soaked. that much rainfall over a two-day period we'll deal with flooding. for today's forecast, again, the headlines, another tornado outbreak possible mississippi, alabama, tennessee. there will be a lot of airport issues. atlanta, charlotte, a lot of headaches. >> nothing compares. >> yeah. >> bill karins, we'll see you in just a bit. >>> coming up on "morning joe," much more on the tapes that allegedly show clippers owner donald sterling making racist comments. the next steps in the nba and the fallout for the owner. >>> john oliver is taking his

joe america. joe america wants to be able to invest in the stock market and know they have the same rights and they're being treated fairly as people on wall street. gerri: right. >> that is the way it should work. but regulators are, have to step in and make it work that way they have to make it with the short sellers, high frequency traders can affect the company. they can drive a company's stock down. they can drive a company's stock up, because he have the ability to trade so quickly. this is another issue. gerri: we could go on and on. it has been a pleasure having you here. you've been right in the middle of this controversy. we appreciate you coming on tonight and talking to us about this very important topic. >> thank you. gerri: thank you so much. later in the show we'll explain why tying the knot is tying wedding gifts into financial bind. how much do you spend on weddings? are you tired of having no leg room while flying or do you hate having aisle seat? coming up next, we ask you, how do you do that, getting the most comfortable seat on your next flight. we'll tell you how to do it. weekdays are for rising to the challenge. they're the days to take care of business. when possibilities become reality. with centurylink as your trusted partner, our visionary cloud infrastructure and global broadband network free you to focus on what matters. with custom communications solutions and responsive, dedicated support, we constantly evolve to meet your needs. every day of the week. centurylink® your link to what's next. gerri: going on vacation the last thing you want is to have a cramped seat on flight. tips how to get the extra leg room for little or nothing gerri: imagine wi-fi at 35,000 feet. that's what at&t is promising. it said today it is planning to launch high speed in-flight wireless service on both commercial and business planes. now the new service is expected to be available as soon as next year, late 2015. at&t says it is also planning to improve communications for pilots as well. that would be good. >>> well, you spend a lot on your vacation, right? you don't want to have it ruined by a lousy flight. according to new data, customer dissatisfaction with airlines is sky-high and a big contributor to that sentiment, uncomfortable seating. here with how you can score extra leg room without hurting your wallet, air fare watchdog founder. george, great to see you. >> hi, gerri. gerri: listen, i can't tell, if i get a seat on one airline and get the same class seat on another airline, they're completely different, the amount of leg room is the not same. it is confusing for me. tell me about that. >> well, force, gerri, a jet -- for example, gerri, jetblue, they have 33 or 34-inches between seat rose. spirit airlines you get 2inches. that is big difference. what they are doing is squeezing seats closer together in the very back of the plane. now they have added something called, economy comfort, for example, on delta. so, that name is very interesting. it is economy comfort, what does that imply about the other seats? that's a terrible name. gerri: you mean the small seats are economy comfort, is that what you're saying? >> well, no. actually the -- gerri: bigger seats. >> bigger seats are economy comfort. the back of the plane -- right, economy uncomfortable i guess or less comfort. that's funny. it is funny it. >> is funny. to your point, compete with right now ranges from 17 to 18 inches, 17.2 inches to 18.2 inches. i feel like i am squeezed, i really am. see dissatisfaction of customers, puts airlines with cable tv providers, social networking sites. we don't like those folks, because we don't feel like they're giving what we want. what are you saying, george. >> i think airlines are making it so uncomfortable in very back of the plane with regular economy seats, people are upgrading for fees of say $99 on transcontinental jfk los angeles flight one way. you do get free drinks on some of these planes and priority boarding but making it sound comfortable in the back. people are upgrading. air fare watchdog did a poll a few weeks ago, how many people paid to upgrade their seats last year. a full third of people have paid to go into economy comfort seats or business class or first class because they're so uncomfortable in the very back of the plane. gerri: i feel like i'm peaking up all the time. george, payoff, what do i do? what is secret getting a comfortable seat without breaking my wallet open? >> well i would fly on jetblue. i fly on jetblue whenever i can. they're expanding too slowly for my space my taste. i'm a loyal american airlines flyer. i get automatic upgrades to more comfortable seats. become loyal to one airline. fly them all the time and airline will treat you better. >> george, you fly more than i do. you fly more than i do. you probably have more frequent flyer miles than i do. what else can i do? >> well you can use the miles to upgrade to business class. i do that, 15,000 miles on some airlines will upgrade from $189 one weigh fare to $2500 business class fare. that is great way to spend your mice. you can get those miles by getting a credit card of the those how i do it. of the get a credit card. 40,000 bonus miles. i keep the credit card for a year. then i get rid of it. it doesn't really affect that my credit score badly when i get rid of it. gerri: i would not go that far. i'm not a fan of loading up on credit cards. too easy to forget about them. too easy to use them when you don't want to. >> yep. gerri: but i think your points about making sure you get the upgrades when you can makes a lot of sense. great tips, george. thanks for being with us tonight. really appreciate your time. >> anytime. gerri: 17 1/2 inches. come on! need more room than that. >>> even if you're able to get the best seat on the plane a rude flight attendant can ruin the flight experience. top five, airlines with rudest flight attendants by george's website, air fare watch dog dot-com. allegiant, number five. virgin america, despite the airlines ranking high on customer satisfaction, it got 9% of the rude vote in the survey. number three, frontier. this low costed operator, based in denver. number two, air canada. it is so nice on air canada? really? the airline is suffering from bad press. less than two weeks ago, two of its baggage handlers were filmed dropping bags on loading platform. number one, with rudest flight attendants, spirit airline with 26%. this low cost airlines charges customers for carry-on bags. according to the poll, the airline with least rude flight staff is southwest. very interesting. >>> coming up we're covering your assets. will the motto sell in may, have you heard that? stocks traders say it. will it hold true this year. >> congress is back after a two-week vacation with laundry list of things to do. what dowhat do you think they wt done? maybe they raise their own salary. stay with us. ♪ what super poligrip does for me is it keeps the food out. before those little pieces would get in between my dentures and my gum and it was uncomfortable. [ male announcer ] just a few dabs is clinically proven to seal out more food particles. [ corrine ] super poligrip is part of my life now. to seal out more food particles. my dad has aor afib.brillation, he has the most common kind... ...it's not caused by a heart valve problem. dad, it says your afib puts you at 5 times greater risk of a stroke. that's why i take my warfarin every day. but it looks like maybe we should ask your doctor about pradaxa. in a clinical trial, pradaxa® (dabigatran etexilate mesylate)... ...was proven superior to warfarin at reducing the risk of stroke. and unlike warfarin, with no regular blood tests or dietary restrictions. hey thanks for calling my doctor. sure. pradaxa is not for people with artificial heart valves. don't stop taking pradaxa without talking to your doctor. stopping increases your risk of stroke. ask your doctor if you need to stop pradaxa before surgery or a medical or dental procedure. pradaxa can cause serious, sometimes fatal, bleeding. don't take pradaxa if you have abnormal bleeding or have had a heart valve replaced. seek immediate medical care for unexpected signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. pradaxa may increase your bleeding risk if you're 75 or older, have a bleeding condition or stomach ulcer, take aspirin, nsaids, or blood thinners... ...or if you have kidney problems, especially if you take certain medicines. tell your doctors about all medicines you take. pradaxa side effects include indigestion, stomach pain, upset, or burning. if you or someone you love has afib not caused by a heart valve problem... ...ask your doctor about reducing the risk of stroke with pradaxa. ♪ ♪ gerri: and they're back. after a two week long vacation, members of congress got back to work today doing what they pretty much always do, not much. we've got a to-do list for our do-nothing congress with the senior political editor for townhall.com. guy, welcome back to the show. >> hello, gerri. gerri: maybe this is good news they're not going to do anything. >> i think a lot of the public believe the nation is safest when tear in recess -- they're in recess. there are productive things that i think the public expects congress to do on tear behalf -- their behalf and whether almost any of that will get done in the next six, seven months leading up to the election, you sounded skeptical, gerri, and i share that. gerri: let's talk about some of the things they have on tear agenda. let's break it down. avoiding the government shutdown october 1st just for starters, guy. >> yeah. that i don't think is actually going to be particularly dramatic. and the reason why is twofold. you go back to last october and the last government shutdown, it didn't work out particularly well politically for republicans. they ended up getting bailed out by the obamacare failure, but they were really hurting politically after that. and they have made sure that that's not going to be a repeat performance this year, because you may recall just before christmas both houses of congress passed the so-called ryan-murray bush. ing bill -- budgeting bill. it did a two year law that sort of set the parameters for congress, so they're just going to pass a bill along that predetermined -- gerri: okay. there's a whole list of other stuff we don't have to go through, raising the minimum wage, probably nothing will happen. restore unemployment benefits, repeal obamacare, approve the keystone pipeline, stricter gun checks, funding for the highway trust fund, on and on it goes. but, you know, at the end of the day what i want you to talk about are these complaints against congress. this is a rasmussen poll, really entertaining. here's what people said. does congress listen to the people? 7% said, yes. does congress maybe things -- make things worse? 72% said, yes. that's really not a lot of support for congress. >> that's putting it lightly. those are abysmal numbers for congress. i think people feel like the political system is polarized and isn't working for them. and the numbers you just ran through, i think, are symbolic of that. part of the issue here is especially when we're looking at the rest of 2014 is if you thought congress was bad in 2013, 2014 is an election year where there's going to be a lot of posturing -- gerri: i can't wait. >> yeah, well, the democrats in the senate have said we're not going to pass a budget. ryan-murray, that counts as our budget even though it's not really an honest to goodness budget. they're basically abandoninggov. of course, the republicans in the will do the same, and they'll try to make sure they get their vulnerable people reelected which might be good politics, but it's not really necessarily responsible governance. and that's why i think the polls look the way they do. gerri: before you go here, i want to show folks some of the things congress is less popular than. >> uh-oh. gerri: root canals, head lice, nickel back, colonoscopies, that's a good one. cockroaches, france. brussel sprouts. you get the sense here they don't have a lot of support out there. but i'm like you, guy, who everybody loves. thanks for coming on the show. >> head lice is more popular than congress? gerri: high hurdle. >> i'm a cynic. gerri: at least you can get rid of head lice. >> oh, true. gerri: you can. they go away. all right, guy, thanks for coming on. appreciate it. well, an unusual warning today from the federal government. stop using the internet. the warning is for folks who use several versions of microsoft's internet explorer browser. a security flaw could allow hackers to control your pc. here with the details, jo ling kent. tell us about this. >> reporter: essentially, there was an explorer on versions 6 through 11, so the computer emergency response team coming forward and saying, look, please don't use these, use an alternative until that's closed because the security breach actually allows hackers under the team of operation clandestine fox -- which is the name of it -- [laughter] to impersonate you or impersonate the company that has access to a networked computer. so it is a pretty serious -- gerri: who's going to get hurt with this though? is it companies? is it individuals? >> it's both. and, in fact, if you run in windows xp which a large majority of computers still do -- gerri: the one that's in front of me. >> yes. you actually can't get it fixed, and that's the problem. microsoft earlier this month decided to stop servicing windows xp. so that's the real problem here. they usually issue security patches the first tuesday of every month, so microsoft -- that's known as patch tuesday, so when they put out a security patch, so we may get it as may 6th, but that's, again can, not for windows xp. it's a pretty difficult situation for microsoft right now. so the federal government, dhs saying use -- they didn't say mozilo or chrome, but those are the two main alternative browsers. gerri: wow, that's not good news for microsoft users, and that is a lot of people. >> it is a lot of people out there, and it's a situation that it's hard to prevent especially if hackers get more and more sophisticated. gerri: which they do every day. and, unfortunately, our government is not. joling kent, thanks for coming on. and still to come, are you attending a wedding this year? more than one? why celebrating the happy couple's big day is taking a huge chunk out of your wallet. and this summer turn out to be a bummer for stocks? what you need to do preparing fur portfolio coming up. we're covering your assets. ♪ ♪ i ys say be thman with the plan but with less ergy, moodiness, i had to do something. i saw mdoctor. a blood test showed it was low testosterone, not age. we talked about axiron the onlynderarm low t treaent that can restore t vels to normal in about two weeks in most men. axiron is not for use in women or anyone younger than 18 or men with prostate or breast cancer. women, especlly those who are or who may become pregnant, and children should avoidt where axirons applied as unexpected signs of puberty in children or changes in body hair or incased acne in women may occur. report these symptoms to your doctor. tell your doctorbout all medical conditions and medications. serious side effects could include increased sk of prostate cancer, worsening prostate symptoms, decreased sperm count, ankle, feet or body swelling, enlarged or painful breasts, problems breathing while sleeping and blood clots in the legs. common side effects include skin redness or irritation where applied, increased red blood cell count, common side effects include skin redness headache, diarrhea, vomiting, and increase in psa. ask your doctor about axiron. ♪ ♪ gerri: sell in may and go away? well, it's that time of year again when traders are planning their summer vacations, and investors see the worst time of the year for their portfolios. recovering your assets with dade scranton, advisers academy, dan schafer, host of absolute investment strategies, and hillary kramer, president of a and g capital. so sell in may and goaway away, i've heard this forever from traders. dan, what do you say? >> the professionals have been using that for years because mathematically the worst period to make money has been from may to october and then from october back to may is the more profitable periods. but because we had a selloff in february, it may not be the same way this year -- gerri: are you being a bull? >> no, no, no. [laughter] no, i think it will continue if the selloff does come because of the way the market set itself up. >> i see a rotation. so i see stay in may, but rotate. rotate to more safety. seeing companies like ge and microsoft and beaten-down names -- gerri: what are you looking for if. >> i like dividends, especially global dividends. vale where you can get 5% iron ore out of brazil, completely undervalued at this point. gerri: david, what do you say? is it time to put your money on the side? is. >> this year especially with the markets still being near a record high. you know, the average investor really cannot take advantage of market pullbacks, because typically they're fully invested. i think the reason a lot of the affluent folks do pull some cash out of the market during the summertime is not just because today want a vacation, but they want to get in more cheaply in the fall. so i think it's a good time for the small investor to take some money off the table. gerri: everybody says the small investor shouldn't play like that, that they should be in for the long haul. dan, to you, you know, the idea is that small investors, you can't time the market. you don't know what's going to happen. >> no. the probability of a small investor trying to time the market has never been historically well, and being in the market is goods, but there's nothing wrong with just pulling some money off the table for the opportunity but not to try to time your whole portfolio and take it 100% to cash and 100 path back in. -- % back in. >> that's right. it doesn't make sense to try and be a day trader because it'll never happen right. it'll always be losses there, and if someone like me, i can go and buy call options on friday afternoon when the nasdaq's tanking -- gerri: i'm not doing that. >> -- and find myself making money monday, but individual investors should be in it, yes, gerri, for the long term. gerri: you know, you guys invest for a minute, an hour, a day, a week, i'm investing for my life, okay? years and years and years of investment. now, i want to talk about one stock, but bank of america today out with big news, suspending its buyback program and an increase in the quarterly dividend that they had planned. dan, to you, what do you make of that? i mean, everybody owns financials. >> gerri, this has been a major problem in the accounting profession since i got in in the '80s. ge had a problem in 2010 with interest -- 2007 with interest rate swaps, and i don't know the details of what happened here, but there were some structured notes where they have a nominal value and a real market value -- gerri: oh, my god, that sounds like greek to me. [laughter] like, this is the very kind of thing that individual investors say, oh, my lord, you're killing me here with the details. hillary, what should we be paying attention to? >> the big picture. bank of america, wells fargo, the investment banks like goldman sachs, you want to be there. today is a buying opportunity in bank of america. 6% was completely overdone. $4 billion, but it's a $2.2 trillion company in terms of assets. gerri: david, what do you say? >> well, i still believe regardless small investor, medium or large investor, there's nothing wrong with taking some winnings off the table. we've just had an incredible compression rally for the last five years, and i'd like to say it's okay to take base hits, but when you get a double or a triple, that's like finish. gerri: i want home runs every day. okay, maybe that's not realistic. i want to move on to the pimco story. saying that, you know, there wasn't a big fight with bill gross, the founder of pimco. actually, he was prepared to leave and ready to leave. dan, what are we missing in this story? i don't think we're getting the real story here. >> it's amazing that this is making news. [laughter] anytime there's a disruption in the markets when you have partners at the helm, people running it, the bond market's had a run for 30 years. and eventually it's going to turn. so when there was some turmoil in the last year, year and a half, there was probably some problems in there like every other major managers we've heard about that split up, and it just got aired, and, you know, it's just basically -- gerri: that was ugly though. i mean, there was some really nasty comments. >> it's not really something from him. he's kept his mouth pretty quiet about it saying i'm going to spend more time with my family and look for opportunities. he's getting out at the top. >> people like bill gross who manage trillions of dollars and who have been so successful have personality issues. and it's just normal -- [laughter] and we just have to accept them -- gerri: i love that. >> he's eccentric. gerri: he is. and you're saying that's okay. >> yeah, absolutely. mohamed el aryan probably didn't understand that. probably in an ego sense that the two just couldn't get along, and they clashed. gerri: david, i think everybody and their mother owns a piece of pimco, and this is a company that really matters to our viewers. what are you telling your investors tonight about this company? do you like pimco, and what do you make of what's gone on with the leadership there? >> well, i think what dan said a moment ago is correct. we have had a 34-year tailwind with the bond market that could very well be about to turn into a headwind. mohamed is a very smart man, obviously. and in one of his interviews, i can't remember which one, but he said something to the effect of broadening his horizons, and don't quote me on exact words. but when i heard that i thought, gee, maybe he's actually venturing out and focusing on a different part of the market overall. so to answer your question, for me i've been steering people away from bond funds kind of as a matter of course. gerri: well, i mean, look, you've got to think that that could be the next bubble in the marketplace. dan, i'll give you a quick word on that, and we're going to have to go. >> on the bond market? well, i think the treasury market's pretty solid. the banks are buying that because they need the capital, and that's what we're seeing with this bank of america issue. i think the corporate bonds are risky. i'm looking for a deflationary environment. gerri: apple's coming out with a $17 billion bond offer. >> yeah. gerri: there's another way to get it out of buying the stock. >> you know why? because most of their money's overseas, and they announced the bond, excuse me, stock pieing-back program, and they're going to pay dividends. they don't have enough money in the united states to do that. this is a common practice from a tax effect because congress can't get their act together, so they're issuing bonds. they need the money to paytive depends in the united states. gerri: i wish i could pull something like that, you know what i mean? if i could reduce my tax burden by -- oh, well, i depress i can't -- i guess i can't. great job, all, appreciate your time. >> thank you very much. gerri: stories you're clicking on on foxbusiness.com, a wild day for the market aztec and bank stocks sold off, the nasdaq at one point lost more than 1.5%. it recovered some of those losses by the day. pending home sales rose 3.4% in march from the previous month according to the national association of realtors. it's the first jump in nine months. toyota moving to texas, the company today said it's bringing several operations from around the country to a new headquarters in plano. it's a big win for texas which will be adding hundreds of well-paying jobs. and los angeles clippers' sponsors are pulling out after an alleged recording of owner donald sterling in a racist rant went public. the mass exodus includes carmax, state farm insurance, red bull and others. the nba says it will make an announcement on tomorrow about its investigation into the alleged recording. and those are some of the hot stories right now on foxbusiness.com. >>> still to come, my two cents more and why a couple's big day is leaving their guests cash-strapped. are you spending too much money on other people's weddings? 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gerri: are you attending a bunchover weddings this year? be prepared to dig deeper into your projects because -- pockets because according to a new study, the cost to attend a wedding has spiked 75%. joining me now, anya whitaker. welcome back to the show, it's always good to have you here. now, this is not just some random survey, this is american express, so the numbers are pretty reliability, but i have no idea how people are spending this much more dough on their wedding. why? >> so i look at the national average of a wedding on average, and, you know, according to our study, the not real wedding site is 13,000 people. the average cost of a wedding is going up. the average is $30,000. gerri: why? >> for that it's all about, it's about, you know, honestly -- gerri: you know, we talk about how there's no inflation. here it is right here. people are seeing increased costs for food, everything associated with a wedding. it doesn't a have to be what you're buying for your household. >> a lot of people are investing in a brunch or afterparty, and the cost really does add up. and i'm also not surprised on the guest end because a lot of is your lodging and your flights and things like that, and travel costs are on the rise as well, and so are destination weddings, so with that comes much, much more spending even for the guests. gerri: some of the people i know here at fox business, a lot of the young women are attending six weddings this year, ten weddings this year, i have no idea how these women afford it. so here's spending rising, guests spend $109 on average, up 16% from 2012, and if recipient is part of your family, the cost doubles. but that doesn't include if you're traveling for that wedding, having to buy a hotel, put gas in the car. then there's the present. on and on it goes. you said something interesting to me in the break that if you are invited to a wedding, you're super special year, why? >> it's true. well, the average size of a guest list have gone down year-over-year, so consider yourself very luck question if you've been -- lucky if you've been inviting because a lot of couples are cutting the guest list and splurging more on their guests. transportation more likely to be included, shuttling you from the ceremony to the reception. if you've been invite today a wedding, make it your vacation because that's the only way you can make sure -- gerri: that is a great idea. listen, can you get away with turning town one or two of these -- down one or two of these? if you're invited to ten weddings and you have to travel for each of them, can't you just kind of prune, not do them all? >> yeah. i mean, honestly, no one says you have to go to the wedding. there are ways to save -- i don't know, if you're going to ten weddings, you might want to prune. but going in on a group gift, looking for hotel block discounts. honestly, if you know you're going to be invited to a lot of weddings, put a budget aside because it really does add up. gerri: it does add up. it's amazing. i like that idea. thanks for coming on. great to see you. >> good to see you too. >> we'll be right back. 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[ applause ] biotene -- for people who suffer from dry mouth. >> just a few moments ago i was talking about why mobile wallets are not catching on with consumers. how do you pay for things? here's what some of your posting on my facebook page. joe the time. 1% the other time. cash or checks, credit cards are only for emergencies. and mostly debit, sometimes cash. we will have to wait for mobile to see how it goes. prove it to us, he says. we asked you on gerriwillis.com. log onto gerriwillis.com for our online question every weekday. finally tonight, if there is just one thing that drives me absolutely nuts, it is the unintended consequences of government policies. the obama administration has been bound and determined to shut down the coal industry despite the fact it is a critical source of industry. nowhere has a policy been more evident than california where the price of electricity is going up 47%. that is a lot of dough to recharge your ipad. it is a competitive advantage as a nation giving up on call is a disastrous policy that will only hurt middle america. thank you for joining us. don't forget to dvr the show if you cannot catch us live. we will see you tomorrow. neil: do not say i did not warn you this with a distinc

joe. >> you're right. joe montana will lead a legend of 49ers on july 12th. what's the name of this play again, diane? can you help me out? >> it's called some kind of play, there it is. >> the lengds will also feature hall of famer jerry rice and dwight clark, who we just saw. one last game at the stick? july. >> joeis going to lose it anyway. >>> coming up next. >> this is truly california stepping forward to set an kmampl for the rest of the nation chlgt. >> the change it wants to make after we investigated how the military handles sexual assault cases chlgs. >> and college foot plball play may soon have a new option. what it meerns to the future of the college sports.+(jt >>> california is now one step closer to a major change in how military sexual assaults are investigated. the problem with the handling of rape and retaliation are exposed in an nbc investigation. >> tonight, tony kobaleski has details to help victims of sexual trauma. >> the issue centers on fair and proper investigations following alleged sexual assaults in the military. during our reporting, we've heard stories from members of the california national guard. accusations of break downs in the investigative process and retailuation. >> they tried to hide everything that's happened to me. i don't know what else to do. all the w

. >> everybody loves joe biden. >> joe, right. >> topeka, kansas, brown v board education.lege campuses. there was really a push to integrate college campuses. is there a sense that maybe these families just really want to have their day and not have that full weight of history bearing down on them? >> i think that is part of it. if you look at the websites down in topeka, kansas, some people are talking about that. this idea that why do we have to keep reliving this bad history from topeka, kansas. they were the board v education. they want to make this about their day, their kids, and their day, and not about the first lady. do i remember who my high school graduation speaker is or who my college speaker was. i think with michelle obama these kids will certainly remember it, and the white house is still scheduling this. they're looking to see if everything is going to be clear on the kansas city, topeka kansas, and it looks like they figure that out down there. he said the seat majority actually is really happy about this and that he has gotten a lot of positive response.

joe, i'm out of the closet. joe kernen is not out of the closet of being a >> steve liesman has come in. he was out yesterday. i had questions. you answered them today.eclecti. steve liesman has come but at least you're here out ye questions stuff, right. >> i'm very excited. nothing's going to happen. you'e draghi stuff, right? >> i'm very anything happens is when michelle is covering for . the only timerow, michelle fills in for me one mir me. i did 111 months what becky has >> i don't know. >> you sound weird. >> i'm a little bit day that. >> maybe this would be good. do? >> i hope not. >> maybe this would be good for your -- the >> this is >> like this?andrew's read. >> andrew, take it away. >> small business owners seeing a spring thaw according to results of pnc's economic outlook. these were legitimate numbers, steve called them legitimate numbers numbers. we want to hear about the numbers. steve is at the table. take it away, tell us what this change is all about. steve hoffman is with us. >> i think it's legitimate. we've been doing it for 13 years. it this is a survey of small business owners we conducted from late january through early march. some of the worst of the winter weather. but we ask them to look ahead. 6 to 12 months and frankly, the small business owners were more optimistic, optimistic, about their company over the next 6 t to 12 months. that's the best we've seen in our'v survey since before the recession began. about 12% were still pessimistic. that's a pretty good spread between those who are positive and negative. >> what's the rationale? >> well, we don't have -- we have details. we look, we say how is that going to translate into intentions? are these intentions going to translate into actions? we think they are. 22% said they intend to hire. less than a handful are going to cut back. that's thet best we've seen in two years. they're going to raise -- a third say they're going to raise compensation. i think the numbers are pretty good. i think we'll get the first taste ofhe it tomorrow morning with the jobs report. i'm at 225,000 drop in the unemployment rate to 6.6%. in general, i think the small business survey of pnc supports, as you said, a spring thaw and better rest of this year. >> guys, there's two ways to measure economic data, one is from the bottom since the crisis and the other one is from '07. very few metrics we follow are back to their precrisis levels. that's why i thought this was a legitimate piece of optimism, not that i was questioning your survey. but if you look at these numbers here, if you go back in terms of economic optimism, those who are optimistic about the economy getting up or near the '07 level, certainly taking out some of the lowest levels and even taking outn some of the highest in the recession, that's one. two is when you look at sales expectations, the other thing. three, you didn't talk about this yet but the notion of raises and salaries out there. >> yes. >> which is, i think that's maybe the biggest piece of actual econ data in this report, that they'll give raises to their employees. >> one-third, mention is quickly, one-third say they'll increase compensation and a little smaller number say they're going to increase hours worked. i dors think we'll see, you kno some more wage increases. we talk about that 22%, we talk about w full-time employment. the results of a smaller increase in part-time employment but i think you're right. some of the most optimistic numbers we've seen since late '06, early '07 and definitely some of the better numbers we've seen on pay raises, at least all this is planned. we'll have to see if it comes to fruition. a good positive sign going forward. >> stew, the other thing is that when you guys -- as a small business has been a big missing element from here. one of the things missing from small business has been t capit spending. business have been doing okay, keeping up their end of the bargain but small business has been reluctant here. what are you hearing about the capital spending outlook, about their plans to invest and ability to get loans to do so? >> another increase, we have 67%, two-thirds that say they'll do capital investment. the last couple years that number t has been around 50 to 55%. that's a significant increase. and then when we dig a little bit, we find technology, particular pcs, computer software and hardware. that's where the money in technology will go. two out of three plan to do investing in their companies when we ask them why, we find they think f their sales, as yo mentioned, are going to be up. it reflects the greater optimism about the outlook for sales and profits in their company. i can tell you from the fed's point of view what they'd like. when we ask them about price hikes we still only see about 37% say they're going to raise prices. even of those almost half say 2% or less. so i don't see in this any signs of any acceleration in inflation or certainly nothing beyond what the fed's 2% would tolerate, indeed maybe supportte the fed' point of view they'd like to see more inflation as long as the numbers still isn't above 2. >> very quickly quarterback your outlook for growth this year and when is the first rate hike from the fed? our outlook is first quarter growth is around 2%. we think it will be 3%, 3.5% this quarter. close to 3% the second half of the year, i think the fed keeps tapering, another 10 billion at the end of april. our first rate hike is not until the fourth quarter of 2015. >> okay. thanks, stew. >> thanks, steve. >> one other benchmark we'll ht this week, i think, almost any job growth at all, we'll get to the level of private sector employment in '07, the peek. we'll finally surpass it. we've been below it. now we'll come back up to that level on friday. >> we'll take that to the bank. >> nice. >> yes. >> there you go. that's you, joe. >> you couldn't come up with this. >> burgundy? >> yes. >> i've been doing time -- >> for t some other guy's crime >> coming up next, jim chanos is our guest host for the next two hours. get the short story on the market, china and high frequency trading. how did edward jones get so big? let me just put this away. ♪ could you teach our kids that trick? 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all right, joe, thank you. joerting from kuala lumpur. >>> coming up, we'll have the latest on the search for the missing plane, on the air, on the sea, deep underwater. we're getting new information. >>> plus, we're going to go in-depth on that shooting at a jewish community center in kansas and the suspected gunman, long accused of spewing hate. ♪ norfolk southern what's your function? ♪ ♪ hooking up the country helping business run ♪ ♪ trains! they haul everything, safely and on time. ♪ tracks! they connect the factories built along the lines. and that means jobs, lots of people, making lots and lots of things. let's get your business rolling now, everybody sing. ♪ norfolk southern what's your function? ♪ ♪ helping this big country move ahead as one ♪ ♪ norfolk southern how's that function? ♪ ♪ ...work with equity experts... who work with regional experts... that's when expertise happens. mfs. because there is no expertise without collaboration. mfs. mom has a headache! had a headache! but now, i& don't. excedri

rescatistas se unieron a varios funcionarios en las ceremonias en las que participaron joe biden y su esposa. joe todos los recuerdos que sufrieron ese fatidico dÍa que en un sentido muchos preferirÍa que no se realizara. en la tarde se realizÓ el izado de la bandera de estados unidos. y a las 5:49 se guardÓ un minuto de silencio como recordaciÓn del momento exacto que cobraron la vida de tres personas, y dejaron 260 heridos. uno fue david yepes. >>> fÍsicamente recibiÓ un pedazo de metal que entrÓ en su pierna, los dos timpanos daÑados seriamente. y tambiÉn fue quemado. >>> y se hizo una ceremonia en el que se reconociÓ la labor. uno es el hÉroe de sombrero vaquero que se lanzÓ para ayudar a los heridos. >>> inmediatamente brinque la primera barrera hacia la calle. y comencÉ a correr. y ahÍ mismo me persigne. arred arredondo no era ajeno a las tregadias, un hijo se habÍa quitado la vida. las ceremonias se realizaron en el lugar donde tamerlan habÍa colocado el dispositivo casero. el mÁs joven sera juzgado en noviembre. en boston, eni pichardo, univisiÓn. >>> sucediÓ lo que no debio pasar, dos de

in the news room, joe vazquez, kpix5. >> okay, joe. we will follow the story all night. stay with kpix5 and kpix.com for the latest. >>> today, a powerful message. >> entering the court for pregame warm up, its unified statement from the clipper players wearing their warm up shirts inside out. >> reporter: they protested in silence and hit their team logo in response to a racist rant attributed to the team owner, sterling, and fans held signs saying no room for racism. both the clippers and warriors coaches told don knapp they will not stand for it either. >> reporter: almost everyone here knew about the racest comments. >> we had a discussion about it. we talk about it, we live in a very diverse community and there is no place for something like that. >> reporter: the reporting significant guests sterling was reacting to this photo hosted by a girlfriend. >> people call you and tell you i have black people on my instagram and it bothers you. >> >> it bothers me a lot. if you want to broadcast it to your -- you are associating with black people. you don't have to. you ar

you see it one way, joe, a little more cautiously, and he says we're not afraid enough yet. but anyway, thank you very much, joeulson, and jim duran of united capitals. >>> and as we reported there could be a lot more turmoil in the markets tomorrow. two of the big banks reported earnings for the quarter. we're talking wells fargo and j.p. morgan chase. what will investors be looking for in the numbers, you know, when they look at banks they think about mortgage fees, loans, treating revenues, are these going to be the drivers of banking revenues or something els else? >> there will be, susie, and there is a little bit of something for everybody, a little bit of good and bad. the thing is, the banks are a barometer for the economy, the economy is getting better, loans are improving, spending up slightly. but trading revenues are expected to be negative. unfortunately, the weather hurt the banks as well as the retailers. they are not immune from this. a lot of people were not trading during the harsh winter storms that happened throughout the quarter. that alone could drive revenues down 10% as some of the big i