brightman asked him his or someone in virginia that can do the job in the first navy said it was john l. peters. we were very fortunate in that 2010 john agreed to come on board with that what i'll call her journey toward getting a published book and it was a journey not only because we had to form a society but we then worked with john and he did an amazing job and in less than two years he wrote her book. we then worked and i had no experience with publishers editors or archivists but now i can say that i do. we had to find all of those books folks to help us and ultimately our friend at d.c. press wordsmith is here today. they agreed to publish our book and happily we now have a published book and it's been a great project. with that being said i would like to now in judge hutson's case they secede the courtroom but i would love to give -- and talk about "from marshall to moussaoui" federal justice in the eastern district of virginia. [applause] >> thank you very much andy. as you mentioned don peters is not the first author to capture the rich and at times controversial history of the unite

joining me now to discuss this and more is our power panel, credit expert john alz heymer, peter morici personal finance expert vera gibbons. john, doesn't look like october 2015 is going to happen, my friend. what do you say are we going to make this deadline? are people going to be safer? >> we're not and quite frankly, it was an unrealistic deadline to begin with. the issue isn't necessarily so much that the credit card issuers are not issuing these new cards fast enough it's that the merchants don't have the infrastructure to actually accept the true chip and pin cards. so it looks like what we're going to start with and frankly, i've already gotten several chip cards, they're all chip and signature cards, not chip and pin cards. so while they do have the microchip the data is not being unlocked by me giving a pin so i'm still using the mag strip on the back. gerri: exactly. >> everywhere i go they're still taking the mag stripe cards only. gerri: i you know, i don't know what it's going to take for us to get where we need to be on this but peter are we getting numb to these reports

this is the christianity of matthew, mark, luke and john, peter and paul and billy graham, dr.16÷]k martinng jr. and mother teresa. think of all the good these individuals do in the name -- >> radical islam is happening now. bobby jindal had a quote, i'll get to it later. but we're dealing with modern day radical islam that he won't even say. >> right. which faith narrative transforms the world for good? christianity. you know why, sean? yesterday seated next to ambassadors by the way at my table that it's the 21st century in the midst of cultural decadence and radical islam there is still power in the name of jesus. that's what i saw yesterday in that room. >> pastor=jr good to see you. >> thank you for having me. >> joining us now is the president of@áix samaritans purse and the billy graham e advantage kal association the reverend franklin@o]uv5is with us.(p+Ñ reverend, thank you for being with us. what was your reaction to the president's comments? >> first of all, i was shocked i think like everybody else. jesus christ came -- he taught tscz @r(t&háhp &hc% peace, love, forgiveness. mo

betty: what's going on between john boehner and mitch mcconnell? they are not talking now? peter: one of the more fascinating things to learn when john boehner revealed to house republicans that he and mitch mcconnell had not spoken for the last two weeks. they had differences ever this entire debate. it is really after republicans took control, some of those differences between the two leaders really playing out. john boehner was asked about it yesterday, the tension between he and his fellow republican leader mitch mcconnell. john boehner: we've had a very close working relationship. he has his challenges and i have mine. we have two different institutions that do not have the same body temperature every day. we tend to try to work to narrow the differences. sometimes there are differences. peter: john boehner went on to say the house is a lot more rambunctious than the senate. mitch mcconnell has to try and herd them around. tensions between the house republican leadership and the senate over how this has played out with regard to the department of homeland security funding. w

. >> reporter: five months before he shot john geer officer torres blew up in court at commonwealth attorney charles peters using the f word numerous times and storming out. peters said he was somewhat stunned by the meltdown when he spoke to detectives investigating the geer shooting. we now know what caused torres to lose control. he had arrested someone on dui

peter greste? >> you know, john, i can't say. you know we welcome the influence and the opinions and the support of journalistic organizations for their release and based on the release of peter greste perhaps it did have an influence and a positive effect. as i say we still continue to advocate for the release of the other two al jazeera journalists. >> you were a journalist yourself for many years. on a personal level when you see the rights of journalists being cracked down on in countries like egypt what is your reaction to that? >> you know, one of the things john that we're seeing around the world is, the targeting of journalists. once upon a time when you and i started, journalists weren't targded. we were -- targeted, we were sometimes hurt or wounded in the course of reporting on stories. now all around the world we are seeing the targeting of journalists for doing their job. it is disconcerting, it is something i feel strongly about need to support and the taint needs support and this is a new thing under the sun and it

john in arizona -- peter in boston -- peter, first off, i'm either a melon head or a blockhead i cannotreference is witty. secondly, you could tax me and the top 1% even all of the 5% and 100% and you know what? tax all their money and you wouldn't put a dent in the debt, it's true. the problem isn't the money coming in, it's all the money going out. let me put it this way, peter, in ways that i think will cut through the thick skull. this government gets 3 trillion bucks every year, surely we can budget around. that jim in cincinnati -- and i get when i don't hear a peep out of it. i get zero sleep. i have the late tv night lineup memorized. too scared to laugh tat now. joe, via e-mail -- then there's tyler -- not bad, tyler and not just this president. presidents of both parties have been doing the same thing, it should stop right at the top. steve in massachusetts -- all right, a little gruesome but, yes, something like that. linda -- will out in costa rica says -- i trust all those translations were accurate i'm going with your word. bill, via msn -- yes, it will, bill, and sooner t

lieutenant colonel rail of peters and my -- raffle peters and john stocell. 7:00 eastern and 9:00 pacific. >>> will he riew his tattoo? cameron diaz's new husband, benji madden from good charlotte, one of my favorites marked the two-month old wedding boy putting cameron in curtis on his chest. will it last? some say no and some say absolutely no. i think it will last until death do they part but if the fess mists are benji will be forced to cover it up or say it is a tribute to james cameron. i don't know which is worse. andy, is it ever a good idea to get a tattoo of anyone's name? any tattoo. >> i have one tattoo and no regrets. it is over my heart and it is edward snowden holding a constitution in one hand. >> i thought gutfeld was slandering you. >> i i have -- i have one tattoo and i have absolutely no regrets about it. well joanne what about you? any tattoo? >> my body is a i just have my ears pierced. that's it. i would date a guy with tattoo and other girls names tattoo. it shows he can commit which is great. and he can't lie about his ex's. i know who they are. >> do you like the

peter, thanks. we will have the latest information on that. for phil, for me, for johneveryone else here at cpac. stay tuned for more results including the straw poll results. up next here, "taking stock." live long and prosper. ♪ >> hello i am pimm fox. a surprise from the u.s. house of representatives. john boehner failed to get the necessary votes to stop ace stopgap measure that would get the department of. top funding expires at midnight. nancy pelosi wasn't a fan from the start. >> it is the purpose to have a better idea about immigration, bring up the bill. if the purpose is to inject uncertainty into the security of the american people, shame shame, shame.

peter: another rough day for john boehner here in the halls of congress. did not totally expect what happened on the floor a short time ago, but you had not only 172 democrats but 52 republicans bucking john boehner and opposing this three-week stopgap spending measure to keep the lights on at the department of homeland security. the idea on the republican party was to have the time to whack president obama over his immigration executive action. the rally is, in a few hours funding for this agency will dry up. boehner and his leadership team meeting behind closed doors to decide their next steps. they had a couple options. maybe short-term spending will get them through the weekend. or they could do what was almost unthinkable a few hours ago -- take up the bill that passed the senate that fully funds the department of homeland security but says nothing about the immigration executive action. if the speaker does that, he is going to have a lot of angry conservatives in the republican conference upset with him. but they are already upset with him and did no

peter greste. let's talk to john grayson a canadian journalist joining us from toronto. i'm intrigued to hear your responses as a fellow journalist who spent time in the same prison. >> and its a great day. it's excite to go hear the news about peter and of course our thoughts are also with bahir and muhammed very concerned that they also be released soon. >> can you speculate what you think might happen in this reward and the sort of pressure that canada has been placing on getting them out? >> a lot of canadian have been putting a lot of pressure on our government and our minister of international affairs john baird traveled to egypt to speak on behalf of humid's release. we hope that had an impact. many rumors flying this morning as you can imagine so all networks are speculating about what could happen. i think our own experience last year with so many false starts make all of us very cautious to speculate too much. >> absolutely. you were in the prison for 40 days. tell us what the experience and what people like peter and his colleagues will be experiencing as they

but we begin with our chief washington correspondent, peter cook and john kerry's diplomatic trip to ukraine. our peace efforts yielding any results so far? >> right now, he might be more of a side player in all of this. he's not the only foreign visitor trying to forge a medic solution. at this hour, german chancellor angela merkel and the french president are in kiev and they brought with them a new cease-fire initiative. they did not provide details on the proposal itself. they had next to moscow to meet with vladimir putin directly who has offered up his own peace plan. this is their response and this will be angela merkel's first visit to russia since 2013 with a goal to end the violence between the government forces and russian backed separatists. fighting has escalated as the rebels mounted a new offensive stop the conflict has claimed more than 5000 lives. in his own meetings today, kerry says russian -- russia needs to ds goalie crisis. >> russia and me separatists are seizing more territory, terrorizing more citizens, and refusing to participate in serious negotiations. let

mark: peter, thank you so much. john lipsky is a senior fellow at the johns hopkins senior farm policy institute and a former first deputy managing director for the international monetary fund and he joins me in studio. dr. lipsey, welcome back to bottom line. john: good to be here. mark:, we were just talking about -- mark: we were just talking about the situation between ukraine and russia and world leaders trying to navigate that. they will hold talks in belarus beginning on wednesday. ahead of the negotiations, the european union decided today to does -- to hold off on imposing more sanctions. our diplomatic efforts working echoed are the sanctions working? -- are diplomatic efforts working? are the sanctions working? john: many believe it is keeping russia from obtaining funding from abroad. it is computing to the russian economy weakening. right now, russia is looking at a recession this year. mark: peter also mention that chancellor merkel was asking about greece -- was asked about greece, and perhaps she did not

that emwazi has been seen as as jihadi john executing james foley, august last summer, steven sotloff, hemming, alan haynes, peter kessig and the japanese journalist kenji goto. he has a long track record of brutal murder. that's what the police here are investigating and this name now certainly brings to light some of the details of his past and why potentially he might have been radicalized, carol. >> all right. nic robertson reporting live from scotland yard. now let's head to the west london neighborhood where jihadi john grew up. atika shubert is there following that part of the story for us. neighbors couldn't be surprised, right? we've known for a long time that it might be this guy. >> reporter: well the neighbors are certainly shocked. this is a family that kept to themselves. they didn't really interact too much with too many neighbors. i did speak to one man who said he knew mohammed emwazi but he said he was absolutely shocked to hear that he may be the man known here as jihadi john. he said that he saw him last a few years ago around the neighborhood. pretty much a quiet but otherwise very nice young

>> when i see peter king lindsey graham, john mccain ringing his tear yaw bell, i grab a soon witch getback. i don't tend to get hysterical when they get hysterical. when there is caccophony of more well-balanced voices i pay closer attention. >> as news is made we'll bring it to you. >>> closing arguments in the so-called "american sniper" trial. did the defense convince the jury that eddie ray routh was insane when he killed chris kyle and chad littlefield? we'll talk about it. stay close. ♪ i had 3 different 401(k)s. e*trade offers rollover options and a retirement planning calculator. now i know "when" i'm going to retire. not "if." it's happening. today, more and more people with type 2 diabetes are learning about long-acting levemir® an injectable insulin that can give you blood sugar control for up to 24 hours. and levemir® helps lower your a1c. levemir® comes in flextouch® the only prefilled insulin pen with no push-button extension. levemir® lasts 42 days without refrigeration. that's 50% longer than lantus® which lasts 28 days. today i'm asking about levemir® flextouch®. levem

peter doocy, thanks. >>> in injure five minutes, john bolton will be here to tell us what he thinks the u.s. should do and he will also review the dramatic actions taken by king abdallah against isis. >>> the heir to the british throne is in jordan and raising concerns about the persecution of christians in the middle east. prince charles calling it the most agonizing situation saying he fears that there will be quote, very, very few christians left in the middle east after all the recent turmoil in the region. if the prince succeeds his mother as monarch charles will be the temporal head will of the church of england and take the title defender of the faith. he reportedly says he considers that role in protecting everyone's freedom to worship. he is now on a six day trip to the middle east. earlier he visited a camp for syrian refugees some persecuted christians and he also met with king abdallah. >>> leaders from germany france russia and ukraine to hold a ukraine summit later this week even as the fighting there rages on. this after a phone call between russian president vladimir putin al

john in glasgow delaware 47. out in lawrenceville new jersey peter checked in with 46 degrees today.ddletown delaware coming in at 49 degrees. in philadelphia 49 degrees temperature. james in ocean city at 48 degrees and aj in moorestown 45. now, we are talking about our next storm system coming in sunday night into monday. that's going to meet up with some cold air with some wintry weather returning. it's looking like winter up in there poconos right now. some decent conditions. live look at big boulder rider now. temperatures not too cold, not a bad night for some skiing and riding. looks like we'll see some fresh snow coming up from our next storm system. but compare the temperatures to this time yesterday we're about six to 14 degrees warmer so that's that warmer air that has moved in this weekend. it's to set nell for another 24 hours and we'll see the change again. from the current temperature in philadelphia, 39 in reading but just to the north there's that arctic air trying to push southward, 27 in albany, 34 in scranton. there's a cold front up here an arctic cold front that

electronic geek who loved kits and ham raid wyoming you give your ham radio address -- >> guest: john thomas peter. july yet tang go papa. i'm old enough to have gotten my first geek experiences soldering circuits for a ham radio and getting to play with a ham radio. >> host: i can remember when vacuum tubes gave way to transition temperatures. you say historians are wary about calling periods of great change revolutions would because the look at progress as revolutionary. >> guest: we're in a revolution like the industrial revolution, where in the industrial revolution you have the steam engine that connects with mechanical processes like looms and weaving machines or whatever. and suddenly we move into an industrial age where machines and people are having to worth -- work together to do products. we have that here with the microchip, the computer the internet, all working together. so the three inventions each of which would have been important, but the combination of package switch digital network with microprocessors and microchips, with sort of the computer revolution we have, leads to a who

he and john yarbrough are just trying to figure out where to lay this up. peterhe hole. it's a matter of what does he want for his third and how far can he advance this? nick: he'll do well to move it 150 yards. peter: not possible. jim: swings off the right side of the fairway and that will be just fine. nick: that might be a good angle because you're then playing away from that 2:00 position. you can go right at the flag and hop it past. so good move. peter: jason day has pulled an iron here. nick: his 3-iron. that's his power club. peter: he'll be the last to play i believe. jim: it's going to be english trying to weigh a very important smith. he along with brian smith crunching numbers. david: he would like somebody else to go in front of him. he's going to lay it up. nick: i think that's wise. is there a mound in front of him as well? david: the mound doesn't really come into play, it's low enough. the little stone pine that he would have to get it up or left of which he could do. nick: i think he simply can't get there with that 5-wood. simple as that. does

he and john yarbrough are just trying to figure out where to lay this up. peters a matter of what does he want for his third and how far can he advance this? nick: he'll do well to move it 150 yards. peter: not possible. jim: swings off the right side of the fairway and that will be just fine. nick: that might be a good angle because you're then playing away from that 2:00 position. you can go right at the flag and hop it past. so good move. peter: jason day has pulled an iron here. nick: his 3-iron. that's his power club. peter: he'll be the last to play i believe. jim: it's going to be english trying to weigh a very important smith. he along with brian smith crunching numbers. david: he would like somebody else to go in front of him. he's going to lay it up. nick: i think that's wise. is there a mound in front of him as well? david: the mound doesn't really come into play, it's low enough. the little stone pine that he would have to get it up or left of which he could do. nick: i think he simply can't get there with that 5-wood. simple as that. doesn't want to

. >> reporter: five months before he shot john geer officer torres blew up in court at commonwealth attorney charles peters using the f word numerous times and storming out. peters said he was somewhat stunned by the meltdown when he spoke to detectives investigating the geer shooting. we now know what caused torres to lose control. he had arrested someone on dui after pulling them over for changing lanes without using a turn signal. the commonwealth attorney explained to him that it's not illegal to not use a turn signal and the case would have to be dismissed because torres did not have a reason to pull the person over. >> if he is that much of a hot head, he shouldn't have a weapon in his hands and maybe that's what the county doesn't want revealed, that this man maybe shouldn't have been there. >> reporter: county supervisors say they are making changes. >> look back over how this was handled and what happened, we would have done things differently as far as communicating with the public and communicating with the family about things that had happened and we need to fix that and we are fixing that. >>

john boehner. >> thank you so much. peter cook our chief washington correspondent. the supercar ipo. robbery can be sold. that is coming up. ♪ >> ferrari could go public by july. he said he could sell all the shares by the time it takes him to eat a bagel. that a strong. matt miller sat down for an interview. he joins us now. he is bullish. >> he is, but how could you not be? everyone would love to own, even if only a small piece, some kind of ferrari. >> yeah, he drives one. >> the mayor of london drove one. the deal is not set in stone yet as far as how the shares will be allocated. i asked sergio for example if i had 10 shares of fiat chrysler what i have 10 shares of ferrari ? he couldn't tell me that yet. >> what we have found is some type of loyalty scheme encourages people to be long-term investors. the one we have in place at fca allows you the opportunity for extra votes. it is a long-term commitment strategy. it may work its way into ferrari . we don't know yet. >> a lot of american shareholders may not be familiar with it, but in holland have one set of rules that if you o

john boehner's side. >> luke russert, how many peter kings are there in the republican house and how many people not facing reality as peter king would describe them are in the republican house? >> i asked leadership aides and a few members a few days ago what they thought the number would be if a clean homeland security bill would go on the floor, the number i got was 65 maybe as high as 85. so there's no doubt they could have moved it forward, but it would have violated the rule that says whenever you have a gop majority you want to get the majority of the majority before you put something on the house floor. that has been the story of the boehner speakership, that he does not want to violate that rule until the last possible moment. one last thing that i would tell you about this whole fight, lawrence, that i found fascinating is here you have the new republican majority. they have spent two months on keystone and this and more likely than not, going to spend most of march on this and a medicare doc fix. so any new ideas they were trying to show the american public have been pushed to the back burner. a

peter doocy, thanks. >>> are more u.s. troops the answer? ambassador john bolton, former u.s. ambassador to the united nations, senior fellow at the american enterprise institute and fox news contributor joins us now. ambassador, we just heard robert gates say the president has set an unrealistic goal to destroy isis. is it? >> well, i think he said with the means that the president has made available to date, which is absolutely right. let's go back to what the president himself has said. he said we want to degrade and ultimately destroy isis. well, you know, the bolsheviks came to power in russia in 1979, and ultimately they were defeated in 1991. ultimately should not be our goal. the longer we allow isis to consolidate its power and the territory it now holds, the harder it's going to be. frankly, the forces that are arrayed against them now, the kurds, the free syrian army such as it is the regime in baghdad, are not nearly sufficient to do the job. but before we talk about which specific american units we're going to deploy, let's have a strategy to bring in to play the

peter bergen appreciate you being with us. thank you so much. >> thank you, john. >>> all right, let's dig deeper now. we're joined now by a retired member of seal team six, who spent a dozen years in the navy. author of the last rescue how faith and love saved a navy seal sniper. also joined syracuse university robert thompson center for television and popular culture. howard i want to start right with you. you heard what peter bergen just said. giving brian the benefit of the doubt, maybe not embedded with seal team six, any way he was on a helicopter with seal team six on invasion plus three as he said into the airport in baghdad? >> i would say absolutely not. there's certain things in a helicopter ride you have to consider. one of which is procedures. if the helicopter crashes, you have to know what to do how to react and the way he's describing having the arm bent on the deck of cards, so to speak, means these guys were ready to hit the ground hot. the last thing you're going to do when you hit the ground hot is being babysitting. that's no reflection on any

caucus who are not at all happy with the way that speaker of the house john boehner has been running things. arthel? >> okay. peter doocy, thanks. >>> now a brazen and cold blooded assassination on the streets of moscow. right in the shadow of the kremlin, it was supposed to be a protest march against vladimir putin's policies tomorrow will turn into a mass tribute as tens of thousands are expected to march in central moscow tomorrow in memory of opposition leader boris nemtsov. he was shot last night as he walked on the street. stunned mourners are laying flowers and lighting candles on the bridge where nemtsov was gunned down. he was the most prominent critic of putin and russians intervention in ukraine who worried putin would kill him and we're told was about to release damning evidence of russian forces in ukraine despite putin's denials. amy kellogg has the latest on this shocking killing from london. >> reporter: president obama has offered donnelences to not only the family of boris nemtsov but to the russian people saying they've lost one of their most dedicated and eloquent defenders of their rights. the

john mcguire traveled and now national security analyst peter berg nen and refired francona and untold stories from the fight against muslim fundamentalism. peter, this video, it is an escalation in the way they are murdering hostages. clearly, seems to be designed to shock and continue trying to dominate headlines to get attention. >> yeah but i think it's going to spectacularly. if you go back to the hoelgt bombings where female suicide bomber the isis wanted. they killed 60 people. most were attending a wedding. >> three different hotels in iman. >> it was a huge goal for al qaeda. the head of al qaeda at the time jordanian, almost an apology saying we attacked these hotels because israeli spies were frequenting them. that was the goal on steroids here where these groups position themselves as a defender of islam and muslims and yet the victims are overwhelmingly muslim and in this particular case killed a fellow muslim in the most grizzly way imaginable. as the jim foley execution precipitated the coalition against isis that we have i think this will participate more arab involveme

john. caller: hello, peter. i do not watch the video. i'm not going to. it is up to fox to determine if they're going to shorter not. listening to some of the other commenters the blind patriotism is a really dangerous thing. if all those people that talk about the evil -- and it is evil what isis has done -- but they ought to go back to and take a look at tamir square, what americans did there. what the wikileaks photo of gunships hovering over ap journalists and just civilian -- civilians and disintegrating them, basically, with 50 caliber machine guns. and just to finish it off, take a look at the upgrade -- abu grave pictures again. fine -- blind patriotism is just stupid. host: this is tony in fort lauderdale. hi, tony. caller: hey, good morning. that previous caller, the one before me, just would've emphasized a port i want to make. i'm not going to watch it. i don't want to see it. i know what it is, and it is going to discuss me. but people have a right to see it. fox, i think, has an obligation to publish it. it is so funny that the same people a

. >> peter bergen thank you for being with us. thank you so much. >> thank you, john. >> and let's dig deeper now, a ndnd we are joined by retired member of e seal team six. howard wasden spent a dozen year s in the navy and nine of them as a seal, and he is author of the last mission "how faith and love saved a navy s.e.a.l. sniper " sniper" and also, syracuse university's director of school and popular culture. and now shgs, i want to go to you, howard, you heard what peter bergin said, and giving brian williams the benefit of the doubt, and maybe he was not embedded, but any way that he would have been on the helicopter with seal team six, and invasion plus threesix going into baghdad? >> no, one thing that you are to suggest is egress, because if you rare under fire, the helicopter crashes and you have to know what to do and how the reakt react, and the thing that he is describing the armband and the deck of cards means that the guys were ready to hit the ground hot and the last thing you are godoing to be doing hitting it hot is babysitting, and that is no reflec

decree people convicted of crimes in egypt can be deported and peter greste is australian and now we are hearing that canada foreign minister johnthe release of fahmy is implement and says evidence to free him were going very well but didn't elaborate as to when exactly it is expected to happen. there is no official word from the egyptian government. security increased at cairo airport after police found two bombs in the car park and also by a busy scare in the center of cairo, concern about safety is increased since the overthrow of president mohamed morsi in 2013. winners of an international music competition for young people performed at carnegie hall on monday the honorable came to a young refugee and we report. >> reporter: carnegie hall and most spend years practicing before getting a chance to play at this concert venue, for this boy it has been just 18 months since his first piano lesson. to now be one of about 50 children chosen from thousands to perform here still it wasn't easy for a young man whose family fled syrian civil war. >> there are a lot of kids like me and my age, maybe dying because of cold or because of b

we have john gilliam, former navy seal and lieutenant colonel ralph peters fox news strategic analystwelcome to both of you. i want to start with this. are we missing an opportunity as nation to step in and align ourselves with egypt and go after isis? >> align is an interesting way to say it because what i think is missing from this we need to start, i'm eager to hear what the colonel has to say about this. we need to start looking at these countries and approaching different islamic countries saying here's the deal. if you don't do something about this, we're coming in to do it. because otherwise nothing is going to get done. we can see in egypt. there was a huge uprising one summer or one spring. they changed governments and nothing happened. now you have what, 19 coptic christians killed. there has to be a way to start forcing these governments -- cheryl: colonel peters they responded. that is my point. egyptians and jordanians and they're the ones that stepped in said enough is enough. we have on my. why don't we funnel not funnel hand it to the countries, got your back go in, is

john will join me. we will also have more coming up from washington. petere meeting from the white house today between president obama and the german chancellor. those stories and more when ice you would've to minutes. -- when i see you in a few minutes. >> a viral video. yes, he dives into a volcano. he will talk to me about how they use technology to capture amazing video inside of one of the hottest and most dangerous places on the earth. ♪ >> sam calls himself and explore an entrepreneur. his start ups connect people with once-in-a-lifetime adventures led to this there it a viral video called volcano diver. nearly 3.7 million views on youtube. now out with a new volcano video sponsored by a handful of technology companies. checked without. >> i have always been an adventure and pushing the boundaries. >> sending in a live volcano where it is flirting poisonous gas -- farting poisonous gas. it is an amazing thing. it is about 1000 degrees when you're approaching that sure of the lob awake. >> it is interesting to me in a world of go row women think the ad

foreign minister john baird continues to raise his concern with senior egyptian officials. jim munson is a member of the canadian senate, now that peter greste has been returned home, canada needs to push even harder for mohamed fahmy's freedom. >> i sit here outraged what has happened in cairo with mohamed fahmy. i always thought from the get-go that the prime minister from this country should have intervened right away. we have been told over the last many months that there are back channels, there are front channels so on, so forth. but it should be the main channel and the main channel is the prime minister.of prime minister of this country. any other canadian journalist in particular circumstances of this would have been released months ago. talking to president sisi, should get this done. the awfnt journalist is home and said if i'm allowed to be free then we should all be free and that includes other journalists who are in egyptian jails as we speak. >> chinese president xi jinping can set to make his first visit to the is u.s. later this year. they are discussing the visit but no date has been set. last met in september after

john king. thanks for sharing your sunday morning. with us to share their reporting and insights, julie pace, cnn's peter hamby, and michake allen. there are issues of war and peace, taxes and spending, something unique to your family and spending. voters have a more fundamental test. is this can date ready for primetime? >> i've heard of many tragic cases of walking, talking normal children who wound up with profound mental disorders after vaccines. >> now senator rand paul's staff had to clean that one up. then the senator himself tried to for a second take. he said, quote, i did not say vaccines caused disorders, just that they were temporally related, i did not allege causation. then with that statement came this, a tweet, a picture of the senator getting a booster shot. that's how we do politics these days. the new jersey governor chris christie did some cleanup. he had his children vaccinated. then he added this. >> i understand parents need to have some measure of choice so that's the battle the government has to decide. >> both of these men are getting ready to run for president and both were asked this question amid a se

british taxi driver allen henning and american aid worker peter cass signature has now been identified. who is jihadi john in the "wall street journal's" jason bellini joins us. jason, nice to see you and who is this killer? >> well, his name is mohammed. we learned quite a bit about him today. of course, this is sort of interesting. british authorities and u.s. intelligence officials have known who this man is for several, at least several morchts now. but it just became known to the public today actually british authorities have known the identity of this particular individual mohammed since 2009. he has been a person of interest to them. and we had a very interesting development today when someone who actually knew mohammed, a moan who is researcher with the group called sage they call themselves an intelligence group, a human rights group that supports, that's against the war on terror. and they were saying well, you know what, he was a really nice guy but it was the police and all the interrogations that he went through at the hands of british authorities and british intelligence that caused him to b

. >> reporter: five months before he shot john geer officer torres blew up in court at commonwealth attorney charles peters using the f word numerous times and storming out. peters said he was somewhat stunned by the meltdown when he spoke to detectives investigating the geer shooting. >> if he is that much of a hot head, he shouldn't have a we in his hands and maybe that's what the -- have a weapon in his hands and maybe that's what the county doesn't want revealed. >> reporter: county supervisors say they are making changes. >> looking back over how this was handled and what happened, we would have done things differently as far as communicating with the public and communicating with the family about things that had happened and we need to fix that and we are fixing that. >> reporter: now sharon bulaba says there is a policy in dealing with behavior problems with police officers and she says that policy was followed but would not elaborate. she would not tell us whether that officer was reprimanded, went to anger counseling. the geer family wants answers to those questions. they've asked for the internal

peter: thank you for joining us. senator john barrasso. we send it back to you, betty.ith much more ahead on "in the loop," including a look at twitter and linkedin earnings. ♪ betty: about 30 minutes away -- about 30 minutes into the trading session, i should say. our chief markets correspondent have the latest. scarlet: let's get you some insiders. costco retreating from its record high, downgraded all storage bank. -- off deutsche bank. ralph lorenz extending -- ralph lauren -- deutsche bank and goldman sachs downgrading the stock after the decline. in terms of winners, stein mart is a big gainer because it is paying a special five dollar dividend in addition to its quarterly dividend. january sales were double what analysts were looking for. limited brands preannounced a positive fourth quarter, raising dividends. and under armour topped analyst estimates. kevin plank, the ceo, told stephanie ruhle it was an upgrade with fitness apps. betty: the dow is up 120 points. i want to note that. earnings coming out after the close today. linkedin and twitter. i want to head

he'll be joined by assistant attorney general john carlin and national security analyst peter bergin at this event hosted by the new america foundation. see it live starting at nine a.m. eastern here on c-span2. and on c-span3 the president's task force on 2 isst century -- 21st century policing holds its second public meeting here in washington. the task force was established by executive order following the controversial ferguson, missouri, police shooting of unarmed teenager michael brown and seeks to improve the relationship between law enforcement and the communities they serve. see it live at nine a.m. eastern. the senate returns to session today from its presidents day recess with the house set to gavel in on tuesday. for an update on what's ahead in even chamber we spoke with a capitol hill reporter. >> host: congress comes back from its presidents day recess and we're joined by elise foley with huffington post. she covers congress and politics. your article in huffington post talks about the standstill on the measure the department of homeland security measure including the

john mccain dr. brzezinski and peter westmacott. and great lineup for 8:30 half hour. yahoo!ews and finance manager bianna golddryga and leigh gallagher and cindi levi and janice min. but first, bill karins with a check on the forecast. bill? >> mika more of the same if not worse. coldest air we've seen in decades and if not it may be some lifetimes are going to occur over the next two days. 48 hours of this brutal cold and then we deal with another snow and ice storm. let's take you to the maps. 120 million people at risk of dangerous windchills from northern plains down to florida of all places. but the worst of it the most dangerous is right through the great lakes. schools in chicago are closed and for good reason. negative 28 windchills. that's all sliding to the east. very cold day today in the east. tomorrow morning, new york city chance of coldest morning in 20 years. as far as the snow goes keep your eye on the weekend forecast. we're going to watch icy mess in the ohio valley and possibly another coating of snow just to the north of that. that's saturday into sunday

peter mansoor, jon alterman thank you both. >> thank you, carol. >>> secretary of state john kerry is calling out russia as the violence intensifies between ukrainian forces and pro russian separatists. right now kerry is wrapping up talks in kiev with the president and prime minister there. kerry has three demands for russia pull back heavy weapons that can reach big cities and towns, remove foreign troops and equipment from eastern ukraine and close the border between ukraine and russia. >> we cannot close our eyes to tanks that are crossing the border from russia and coming in to ukraine. we can't close our eyes to russian fighters in unmarked uniforms crossing the border and leading individual companies of so-called separatists in battle. >> our chief national security correspondent jim sciuoto is traveling with the secretary. what else did he say, jim? >> carol, i'll tell you. what you have here is some truth talking going on from secretary of state john kerry, but also western powers with president holland to france arriving later today. angela merkel of germany. the key western powers coming to ukraine together because of w

think, is they perceive house speaker john boehner to be boxed in essentially because they know that this is a republican issue. homeland security. if you listen to peter makes the argument that essentially republicans, by wavering on this are giving this issue over to democrats. so ultimately i think the white house knows that house speaker john boehner wants to get something passed. he's getting pressure from the conservative members in his party who want to take action on the president's immigration actions. they want any legislation to block the president's immigration action and president obama has the power to veto that and he has said explicitly he'll veto any legislation that comes to his desk that blocks immigration plans. the white house thinks they have the upper hand there. the thinking in this instance was that house speaker john boehner would get this passed and then they would wait for those three weeks to see what happened in the courts then that could perhaps give speaker boehner an out after those three weeks. but as you point out, reverend al those democrats didn't budge. they didn't cave. so now big questions about how this is going

peter, break down today's record breaking action on dow and s&p. john maxim from beacon capital management. there are reasons to be cautious despite the greek deal. he has several headwinds you should watch out for. alan knuckman in the pits of cme. alan, stocks are way up. record territory for the dow and s&p. gold is way down. the vix is at 2015 low. have the markets finally calmed down this year? >> well i think so. the markets moved past the greece situation we see many times. every few years this flares up. but every market selloff has been lesser each and every time. so, it may be cold outside. it is really hot in these markets. we're at the highs. you have to be more selective after the move. 6% straight up in the s&p without much break since we've seen reversal february 2nd. liz: february 2nd, okay. let me get to john. you've been warning that the bull market is getting gray at the temples. i have heard warning for five years. it keeps going higher and higher. what would make this different? >> first of all, great to be with you, liz and david.