joe johnson missed. lebron james to rashard lewis, back to james. the give and go. oh.ason plumlee with the rejection at the rim. take another look at it. got some ball. got some hand, too. james took another look at it. he thought it was the foul. officials disagree. nets win it 88-87. that's four-straight for brooklyn over miami this season. >>> stan and neil in the house. without a doubt. >> thanks, guys. >>> a high school student in miami has a good deed to do, now that someone else has done one for him. christian reyes lost his wallet. >> someone brought the wallet to the school. tucked inside was $20 more than reyes actually had. and a note to do something nice for someone else. he's promising to do just that. >>> up next in "the pulse," the cute pictures and video of prince george keep coming in now. and he gets in a little trouble during some play date time. we'll show you. >>> and dirty rat. a rodent causes quite a stir on a subway car. myso i asked her how i isaved fifteen percent on car insurance in just fifteen minutes. (laughter) "idk?" what does that mean?

joe johnson, one of the six players to reach double figures for the nets and lead the team with 22 points >> many thanks, indeed. all the day's top stories straight ahead. that will do it for this news hour. thanks for watching. we'll see you again. bbye for now. the stream is uniquely interactive television. in fact, we depend on you, your ideas, your concerns. >> all these folks are making a whole lot of money. >> you are one of the voices of this show. >> i think you've offended everyone with that kathy. >> hold on, there's some room to offend people, i'm here. >> we have a right to know what's in our food and monsanto do not have the right to hide it from us. >> so join the conversation and make it your own. >> watch the stream. >> and join the conversation online @ajamstream. primetime news. >> i'm john seigenthaler in new york. >> stories that impact the world, affect the nation and touch your life. >> it's like a brawl here in the waters around monterey. >> only on al jazeera america. >> good afternoon, and welcome to al jazeera america. i'm michael yves. here are today's headlines

>> joe johnson, kuala lumpur. >>> praying for a sign, staring at the motion, i should say, praying forof flight 370. the search for the missing plane will take a toll on anyone. straight ahead, could fatigue make it even harder to find the airliner? i have low testosterone. there, i said it. 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. [ male announcer ] today, men with low t have androgel 1.62% testosterone gel. the #1 prescribed topical testosterone replacement therapy, increases testosterone when used daily. women and children should avoid contact with application sites. discontinue androgel and call your doctor if you see unexpected signs of early puberty in a child, or signs in a woman, which may include changes in body hair or a large increase in acne, possibly due to accidental exposure

joe johnson was one of six players to reach double figures for the nets and lead the team with 32 pointsjust 1.5 games behind the divisional leaders, the raptors. for more go to our website, check out aljazeera.com/sport. details on how to get in touch with our team and blogs and clips from our correspondent around the world. my producer was telling me to keep an eye on those pictures -- >> and you did. thanks for that. >>> there is renewed debate in the u.s. about how to protect severely autistic children who need constant supervision. one idea is for the government to pay for gps tracking devices. >> reporter: these are the last-known images of a 14-year-old alive. he was captured on closed circuit television, walking out of his school on the 4th of october. authorities launched a huge search. >> hi, it's mom. >> reporter: three months later the remains of his body were found in a river. >> everyone in a community is worried about what happens to a child who wouldn't know how to get to their family or tell anybody who they are, and what they are looking for. >> reporter: around 50% of

>> what a joe johnson has done since she arrived at the academy is she's taken a hard look at the air force academy at what product is designed to produce. we helped her by outlining the requirement for her. what to expect a graduate to be and to be able to do? she has been stored and ever issues calling the essence of the air force academy, and the idea is to determine exactly what is it that we have to do in incredibly well at the academy to produce that graduate. some of the mage that you are talking about are an effort within the academy to refocus their priorities and to focus resources on things that mean the most in terms of the essence. the specific cuts were not directed by the air force or anyone else and, in fact, michelle knows there were resources that able to help her if she needs them but she's trying to measure own funds and be part of the solution as well which she believes is part of her responsibly as one of our commanders. i completely agree with her. at every level people are making these decisions. this is sequestration. we need to get used to it. >> general wels

it had a nice retro feel about it and that was directed by joe johnson. >> you like the second captainit is slightly different in tone and feel. >> that isn't it -- it has action-adventure and what is .ice is they keep building that ties into the films. you are creating this you are buying into everything. of, butdo we get sick adaptations? -- comic book adaptations? you have teenage mutant ninja turtles. fantastic for comes back as well. is there an overdose? >> as long as the characters are interesting and the story is good, there will always be an interest for. taking that leap from the comics page onto the big screen -- >> why not leap onto the small screen? publisher, we are doing a series. a graphic novel anthology, lots of short stories. as in the same style as twilight zone. a bigs going to be growing area. >> you have the agents of shields, the walking dead. >> the walking dead -- i think it started out at 5 million. when it first started. now it is up to about 12 million viewers. >> will we see more and more comic book adaptations? 13 is a french canadian production based on

. >> i am guy johnson. >> joe biden is meeting the ukrainian prime minister and president tonight.pected to speak shortly, this comes as an agreement to ease tensions and ukraine crumbles. >> greece turning to angle -- grief turning to anger after the south korean ferry disaster. to nation's mood is shifting outrage, more than 200 people still missing a week after the sinking. seven crew members, including the captain, has been arrested. >> david moyes is leaving manchester united after 10 months. the football club took to twitter to make the announcement. moyes replaced alex ferguson last july. man u is having its worst season since the premier league again. get to a bloomberg exclusive, ford set to announce mark fields as its new ceo, he will succeed alan mulally. credited with saving the company from bankruptcy. the outgoing chief spoke with us at the beijing auto show. >> it will continue. the strength of the economic expansion in china is going to be 7.5%. the industry is growing around 7.5%. in ford's case, we are bringing the plan where we have all the different vehicles ava

s legacy, and tomorrow, we will have former assistant to johnson, if you remember that, joe califano.to sort of de-vietnam his legacy a little bit. that is it for today's edition of "the daily rundown." coming up next is chris jansing. i will see you tomorrow. >>> i'm msnbc bill karins and on this monday, continuing the watch of another strong soaking storm in the southeast. this is going to be moving up the east coast in the day, but the threat of severe weather is most likely in the southeast withen a few tornadoes throughout the day. and that rain arrives in new england as we go throughout the night and lingers tomorrow morning. (dad) well, we've been thinking about it and we're just not sure. (agent) i understand. (dad) we've never sold a house before. (agent) i'll walk you guys through every step. (dad) so if we sell, do you think we can swing it? (agent) i have the numbers right here and based on the comps that i've found, the timing is perfect. ...there's a lot of buyers for a house like yours. (dad) that's good to know. (mom) i'm so excited. when folks in the lower 48 think at

oy johnson, wnew, whur and nbc 4. joe madison of sirius x.m. satellite radio. jerry's remsky of buffalo news and chair of the n.p.c. speaker's committee and a former national press club president. skipping over our speaker for a moment, captain kevin wensing, u.s. navy retired and speakers committee members who organized today's event. thank you, kevin. tamika smith of radio one. larry bevins of gannett, retired and former n.p.c. board member. and nyrie wright, m.s.l. group corpus and chair of the n.p.c. 5-k committee. [applause] they're historically black colleges and produced alumni who made history. from the reverend martin luther king jr. to justice thurgood tony morrison and congressman john lewis who is coming right from the hill. all of these graduates of these schools have gone on to lead in fields ranging from politics to literature, to the arts. and for 70 years, the united negro college fund has been the financial lifeline that's allowed many of the students at historically black colleges to thrive. every year, the fund provides more than $100 millio

i remember one of the joe pfeiffer cartoons. how could johnson not know this?the answer is he did know it. us.as just lying to the government is able to keep secrets very well. and the secret they kept was what they were up to, what they thought the complex were, what they thought the costs were pretty much. they were simply lying about it and they were able to keep secret the fact that they did know that much about it and that the prospects were as bad as they actually were. it's hard to believe that they could have gotten us into vietnam specifically had that information been made available in 1965. there are two ways that might have happened. bob scheer putting it out in a pamphlet probably doesn't do it. you have to think of somebody else. or i could have put it up. in theust a staffer pentagon, but i had the documents in my safe at the time in 1964-1965. had i put them out at that time, i actually believe that it was very unlikely that johnson could have escalated the war in 1965 and 1966 the way he did because he had a senate that was very skeptical of it

troy johnson, wnew, whur, nbc 4. joe madison, siriusxm satellite radio. jerry seremsky, buff know louis news and -- "buffalo news" and chairman of the npc speakers committee and former snags press club for a moment. skipping over speaker. we have the retired speaker committee's them per who organized today's event. tamika smith of radio one. larry before vince of gannett. retired and former npc board member. and nari wright, msl group and corporate chair of the npc 5-k committee. [applause] they're called historically black colleges and they produced alumni who have made history. from the reverend martin luther king , jr., to justice thurgood marshall, to tony morrison, to spike lee, to congressman john lewis, whom we are expecting to have with us today. i think he is coming right from the hill. all of these graduates of these schools have gone ton to lead in fields ranging from politics, to literature and the arts. for 70 years the united negro college fund has been the financial lifeline that allowed many students at historically black colleges to thriv

adam johnson with us as well. >> vice president joe biden arriving in the ukraine in an ease to do tension shown signs of crumbling. easternver buildings in ukraine. militants say they are not bound by agreements. the vice president will meet with the acting president in kiev later today. some student loan borrowers are being hit with automatic default when the cosigner dies or declares bankruptcy. this comes, a study by the consumer financial protection bureau. the agency recommends giving the borrower time to find another cosigner. >> manchester united has fired the coach after 10 months on-the-job. the team has racked up 11 losses so far for the season. the most defeats in 22 years. he took over for coaching legend allison -- alex ferguson. >> jim o'neill is at the top of the list. nothing to do. bloomberg news contributor. call one are watching, 800 wayne rooney and fix this. that is all there is to it. time for morning must reads. >> i am going to go with morning must reads. former supreme court justice, sandra day o'connor. millions of students taking the sats will now encounter test

troy johnson, wnew, whur and nbc 4. a joe madison of sirius x.m. satellite radio. and jerry's remsky of buffalo news and chair of the n.p.c. in a news and chair of the n.p.c. speaker's committee and a former national press club president. and him and skipping over our speaker for a moment, captain kevin wensing, u.s. navy retired and speakers committee members who organized today's event. and him thank you, kevin. tamika smith of radio one. atamika smith of radio one. a larry bevins of gannett, and him retired and former and n.p.c. board member. a you and and nyrie wright, m.s.l. group corpus and chair of is the n.p.c. 5-k committee. \[applause] and him and him they're and historically black colleges him and and produced alumni who him and made history. from the reverend martin luther him king jr. to justice thurgood and him king jr. to justice thurgood marshall to tony and him marshall to tony and morrison and congressman john him and him and him lewis who is and him and him and coming right in from the hill. all of these graduates of these schools have gone on to

joe pfeiffer cartoons. said, i knewnels this and johnson did not know it? and you knew it and you knew it.how could johnson not know this? the answer is he did know it. he was just lying to us when he said that he didn't. the implication is the government is able to keep secrets very well. and the secret they kept was what they were up to, what they thought be prospects were, what they thought the costs were pretty much. they were simply lying about it and they were able to keep secret the fact that they did know that much about it and that the prospects were as bad as they actually were. it's hard to believe that they could have gotten us into vietnam specifically had that information been made available in 1965. there are two ways that might have happened. bob scheer putting it out in a pamphlet probably doesn't do it. you have to think of somebody else. or i could have put it up. i was just a staffer in the pentagon, but i had the documents in my safe at the time in 1964-1965. had i put them out at that time, i actually believe that it was very unlikely that johnson could have escalated

joe." here with us now from sacramento, california, the democratic mayor of that city mayor kevin johnson. , i get up every morning early for "morning joe." >> now you're telling lies, mayor. now you're telling lies. >> just like a true politician. >> there's a reason you've been re-elected in that city, mr. mayor. congratulations, first of all. you're the new president of the u.s. conference of mayors. we talk a lot on this show about national politics, about what ought to be done to get stimulus and jobs. what are you doing at the state level and local level on that front? >> i think first of all, i'm honored to be the president of the u.s. conference of mayors. you get elected by your peers and that's a big deal. what we're trying to do honestly, is we're trying to restore the faith and confidence in government. i think the american people watch what's taking place in washington. they see the gridlock. they see the partisan politics. and they're frustrated. i think mayors are a new breed of politician. you know, we don't care whether a good idea comes from the democratic side of the equa

joe." stick around, chuck todd live from austin city limits. >>> 50 years after a monumental push of presidential power. lyndon johnson's legislative legacy, and the 1964 civil rights act are the focus of three days of reflection on the history since that time, in consideration of what should happen next. four of johnson's successors have been taking part all week. day one, saw jimmy carter deliver tough talk on quality. today featuring president obama and president george w. bush and last night, it was president clinton's turn. >> is this what martin luther king gave his life for? is this what lyndon johnson employed his legendary skills for? is this what america has become, a great, diverse, thriving democracy for, to restrict the franchise? we have too many current challenges to waste a day trying to re-create a yesterday that we're better off done with. >> good morning from beautiful austin, texas. here on the campus, of course, of the university of texas. right behind me, the lbj library where all of these speeches and events have been taking place all week. big one later today with president obama. let's get start

hateship loveship directed by liza johnson a adaptation of a short store by monroe, a prize winning author. >> i'm going to finish the furniture. that's what you want. >> rose: joe awe know's trip to relationship with a recovering drug addict and finds something she never expected. here's the trailer for the film. >> there's a lady over there. >> johanna perry. >> of course. we've been expecting you. this is my granddaughter. >> that makes me ken. i'm the father. >> there's anyone taking care of granddaughter. >> don't talk about me. thanks. >> on thank you. >> i need your father's address. >> why. >> i could mail that for you. >> thank you. >> i waited for you to open that. >> love your friend, johanna perry. >> what if she wants to write him back. >> we'll write a fake address for your dad. >> how about if you say something like you should wear your hair back more often. >> thinking about you in your night gown. >> what are you doing here. >> did you get my e-mail. >> i don't have e-mail. i don't know what happened. i'm sorry. >> what about my mother. >> she died. >> i'm really trying. >> i was your friend. >> rose: the life of johnson's director and kristen w

. >> joe fryer in los angeles, thank you. >> sacramento mayor kevin johnson was a three-time nba all-star. he's advising the league's players association on how to respond to these alleged remarks. mayor johnson, nice to see you. how you doing? >> thanks, matt, doing well. >> you were with adam silver over the weekend, the nba commissioner. did he tell you that he believes, in fact, this is donald sterling on those tapes? >> well, i don't want to get into specifics, but i will tell you what was important. that all players feel that these comments were reprehensible and unacceptable. we called an emergency call with an executive committee and player reps. players weighed in. and they wanted me to communicate a few important points to the commissioner, which i did. one is they wanted immediate investigation. they want to make sure that those tapes are legitimate. due process is deserved. number two, mr. sterling should not be allowed to go to any clipper playoff games or participate in the playoffs throughout the duration. number three, they were very clear that the players' voice has to be

joe califano and taylor branch helped kick off this week's summit at the lbj library. they'll be here to talk about lbj's legacy on that issue. >>> first, how many presidents won more electoral votes than lindyndon johnsonon-air shoutout coming up on tdr. [ male announcer ] they say he was born to help people clean. but there are some places even mr. clean doesn't want to lug a whole bunch of cleaning supplies. that's why he created the magic eraser extra power. just one eraser's versatile enough to clean all kinds of different surfaces and three times more grime per swipe. so instead of fussing with rags and buckets, you can get back to the great outdoors, which can be pretty great. that's why when it comes to clean, there's only one mr. [ bird screeches ] without standard leather. you are feeling exhilarated with front-wheel drive. you are feeling powerful with a 4-cylinder engine. [ male announcer ] open your eyes... to the 6-cylinder, 8-speed lexus gs. with more standard horsepower than any of its german competitors. this is a wake-up call. ♪ this is a wake-up call. when you didn't dread when youbedtime becausenner with anticipaof heartburn.itation. when damage to your esophagus caused by acid reflu

joe kernen and michelle caruso-cabrera. s&p looking up close to 5 points higher. a couple of pieces of news. johnson time ago the company earned an adjusted $1.54. the company increased earnings guidance for a full year 2014 to $5.80 a share and $5.90 per share. we will see what happens there. joe, the other big news, coca-cola. >> reported 45 minutes ago, an hour ago. mukhtar kent, chairman and ceo of coca-cola. good to see you. how are you? >> good to see you. thank you for having me. >> whatever you're a company the size of coca-cola, even getting a 5% gain for earnings per share, it's not a given. what initiatives that you instituted have you been able to at least beat slightly some of these expectations, mukhtar? >> well, we are beginning to get our momentum back here in in the beginning of 2014. we have grown 2%. it's the smallest quarter of the year. we are please the we have been able to gain 2% on volume. also 2% on currency neutral adjusted revenues. and operating income growth on 7% on those numbers on a currency neutral basis. so pleased that we're cycling a 4% from prior year. it has sh

joe biden speaking to students at george washington university about the budget. and an examination of internet privacy issues. >>> our guests on the next washington journal includes republican senator ron johnson of wisconsin to discuss his lawsuit against the obama administration challenging the legality of federal contributions to the health care plans of congress members and their staffers. we're joined by the president and ceo of the center for global policy solutions to talk about the center's meeting this week to address a racial wealth gap in the u.s. we cover technology issues on the hill. we will take your questions bat proposed fcc regular laying that would allow broadband providers to charge fees for fast are delivery of video and other data. we're live on c-span every day at 7:00 a.m. eastern and you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. >>> where at the summit, utah, and national historic site. i'm walking you over to where the transcontinental railroad was completed. this spot right here marked by this tie is within inches of where the original ceremony was held may 10, 1869. the post you see next to it, it was actually placed -- when they re-surveyed the exact locat

joe." stick around, chuck todd live from austin city limits. >>> 50 years after a monumental push of presidential power. lyndon johnson's should happen next. four

joe mchale of number's community headline the event. our coverage starts at 6:00 p.m. eastern with the red carpet arrival followed by the dinner, live, saturday night, on c-span2. >> senator ron johnson of wisconsin has filed a lawsuit against the obama administration over the affordable care kaz kas subsidies for members of congress and their staff. we discussed the case with senator johnson on today's "washington journal." it's 40 minutes. >> we're back with senator ron johnson, republican, wisconsin, sits on the budget committee and has begun a lawsuit against the obama administration for the affordable care act, 38 other g.o.p. lawmakers signed on. i want to talk about that. but you are in the foreign relations committee as well so let's start with ukraine and this latest round of satisfactions. is it enough? >> guest: probably not but sanctions will be difficult to have any effect anyway. it's very difficult to target sanctions that don't also hurt western interests as well, so, as a result you're never going to have europeans signing on to strong sanctions and they can kick back at america as well. what you need to do in eastern europe and ukraine is you need to have a more rob

this johnson and they're in a majority in the east and biology trying to use military force i think it's actually quite despicable i think it's i think it actually is a human rights violation joe barry and dallas how do you see events being played out in camp right now because we're calling this program stalling ukraine ukraine has stalled what's what's your take on the situation on the ground well i feel like the you have is basically losing. what's going on. to cry and there's like a complete fog multi-nation of you quien all right now the. director of the cia john boy was in the king last week and he instructed. the kugel bellemont to do filton type of action but the military is the ukrainian military is a complete mess there's no chance of command it's called. scattered it's falling about on. washington president vladimir putin mansion. the situation in new client that he was on the brink of the sea of your world is completely actually are you know one of the things that people forget during this whole crisis because we're looking at self identity and self-determination and i could mention crimea but the economy is in freefall what's your take going on there because you kn