later on i ran into the john stuart company in san francisco. you know your soldier paid 3 or thousands or so, now they're paying 3 hundred thousands. i do some reach on the tenderloin and a treasure island. i'm wondering why this one property management copy should get so much of san francisco. and now, you can when you see this presentation it's a conceptual plan. now my definition of a conceptual plan is this it's like a dream you wake up and it would be our worse nightmare. so when they built a few of the unit at phase one and the mayor went and saw them it so happened there was some days it rained and we found the windows leaking the air conditioners not knowledge i'm trying to tell you that in 2008, we had the worst economic spiraling and the john stuart company got a lot of money from san francisco and built inferior housing. the process is to promise people one and one housing and when it nears the time they schism for their credit history and a a lot of them don't have it. what is missing how are they catering to polynesians. so very th

thank you >> good afternoon, commissioners i'm katherine i'm a project manager with the john stuart company. loading up here. there we go. i'm here to provide just a brief sort of high-level overview of hunters point. i'm the project manager for phase two and we have agent colleagues here with us. the other component of our development team are design and going on inc. and a housing corporation they're not able to be here today. our city partners as you see are the san francisco housing authority and pam also and tony from the hurz e housing authority and the other city key partners. what's not on the slide is the bayview ymca they'll been involved in phase two and ultimately in phase 3 providing services to folks at the bayview hunters point. we have other folks involved in phase one and paul is involved and part of the joint vegetation block 7 and 11. our general contractor is kay they were involved in the infrastructure and vertical and they're the team moving has had ahead with the block 7 and 11. this quickly high-level phase one one hundred and 7 affordable unit that's a mix of replac

the democracies that have been created since our civil war essentially have all gone with the john stuart mill was the guy who came up with the idea as i recall in his book on liberty and and in any case the countries that have come along since our civil war have said hey that you know just or i'm not a pretty good idea let's you know whatever put you know if the party gets three percent of the vote they get three percent of the seats of a party has twelve percent of the vote they get twelve percent the seats and you get a whole bunch of different parties they get to form coalitions and and eventually come up with a governing majority and that's pretty much and that's why all these different countries have all these different political parties and why there's room for you know everything from a communist party to a to the you know to a hard core right wing party and not so much here in the united states we've got a two party system and madison realized that after read written the constitution he freaked out he wrote a warning to us about it in federalist the number ten or number twelve hi

the john stuart company can i understand a little bit about the management structure that exists for this structure underlying it the hurgdz and the mayor's office has an involvement but, you know, funding is coming from various sources but in terms of the managing the development are you also the managers of the property itself in terms of all the ongoing like you were mentioning tenant complaints fixing the shower and sings is that your involvement and in terms of the market rate component will you still be on board with that or is that farmed out to another entity? >> so for phase one we're the management company and phase two is the housing authority so far as the market rate parcels if i had a crystal ball i wouldn't tell you it would probably be another company. >> okay. thank you. >> thank you. i have one final question. i think, you know, it belonged more to the design phase but can you remind us where the retail is in relation to this its mostly housing how the neighborhood functions >> right now there is no retail currently contemplated it's a question of is p there a marke

when she was approached by john stuart mill, for example, to sign a petition in favor of the vote for women, she refused. she said that's not her thing. she thought women could do a great many things that they wanted to do without having the vote. c-span: early on in your book you mention a couple of familiar names in this day and age. one of them is margaret thatcher and a statement she made back in 1983 about victorian values or is it virtues? >> guest: that's what's interesting. that as much as anything else provoked me to write that book. in 1983 she was involved in one of her electoral campaigns, and she was being interviewed by a young woman reporter who was rather hostile to her and who at one point said, "mrs. thatcher, it does sound to me as if you were approving of victorian values," to which mrs. thatcher said, "but of course. exactly. those were the values that helped make our country great." then she subsequently went on and she picked up this expression "victorian values." it was used throughout the campaign and in later campaigns. i discovered one occasion when, in fact

it wasn't until eight hundred forty one i mean you know i have long after madison was dead that john stuart mill in his book on for on liberty i think it was titled came up with the idea of proportional representation and laid it out and so it was you know all at that point there were only six democrat democracies in the world and so basically all the democracies that came along after eight hundred forty one modern european democracies asian democracies whatever they all embrace proportional representation which is where if a party gets twelve percent of the vote they get twelve percent the seats they get forty percent of votes get forty percent of the seats. we've got this two party winner take all thing the other there are seven countries in the world that have this we do greece as new zealand australia and i forget what the other ones are but new zealand australia fixed it with instant voting so if i can snap shot of this i think it's very good snapshot what we have again it comes back to this idea i hate to say everything's based on fear but let me let me run something by ok when you sa

other giants will also battle and a tough interview for nancy pelosi thanks to hard questions from john stuarterri: gerri: remember when nancy pelosi walked up the capitol steps hold the a gavel to visa the democrats to obamacare? that is rather responsibilities for the disastrous rollout ended. >> we will set up a health care web site that is the exchange to people will come to it. why is it so hard to get a company to do that competently? >> i don't know. [laughter] that is my question. gerri: i have the majority leader here. but we ask her. [laughter] >> it is not my responsibility. gerri: not my responsibility? what did you make of this? >> just legislation it is a sherlock holmes mystery. hhs botched the rollout did not manage it well and set up to fail and the white house let politics. gerri: plate. we are letting her off the hook because you say her job is just to pass legislation but she was an advocate convincing americans every day this was a program to make a difference but now now, now, now when it doesn't work she says it is not my fault. >> she needs to take responsibility you ca

john stuart take full control of the vehicle. ba and eight s system removes the military closer to its goal of capitalizing on economists were fair. last month that the army aviation symposium an officer announced that the army was looking to slim down its personnel numbers and adopt more mold knots over the coming years the officer was suggesting that the army moved to incorporate the robot mule anna thomas vehicle they can transport supplies and having loads for soldiers. but as we've learned in recent months ago with barbie on take a look at this animation from sandia national laboratories. this is the future of the automated rounds a single on me and he'll call back and fly swim driving even jump thirty feet into the air. ms is being developed right now the government contractor says it hopes the device will one day carry out missions usually reserved for special operation forces. so come on a needed socks two mules to drones on and anna thomas systems are no longer a technology of the future. at least not for the us military

other giants will also battle and a tough interview for nancy pelosi thanks to hard questions from john stuartelcome back. how is everything? there's nothing like being your own boss! and my customers are really liking your flat rate shipping. fedex one rate. really makes my life easier. maybe a promotion is in order. good news. i got a new title. and a raise? management couldn't make that happen. [ male announcer ] introducing fedex one rate. simple, flat rate shipping with the reliability of fedex. ♪ [ male announcer ] a car that is able to see to calculate, to think -- and can respond to what it encounters. even if that means completely stopping itself. it's the stuff of science ficti... ...minus the fiction. the 2014 e-class. the most intelligent e-class ever. you are gonna need a wingman. and my cash back keeps the party going. but my airline miles take it worldwide. [ male announcer ] it shouldn't be this hard. with creditcards.com, it's easy to search hundreds of cards and apply online. creditcards.com. gerri: gerri: remember when nancy pelosi walked up the capitol steps hold the a gave

other giants will also battle and a tough interview for nancy pelosi thanks to hard questions from john stuartght, buddy. you are gonna need a wingman. and with my cash back, you are money. forget him. my airline miles will take your game worldwide. what i'm really looking for is -- i got two words for you -- re-wards. ♪ there's got to be better cards than this. [ male announcer ] there's a better way with creditcards.com. compare hundreds of cards from all the major banks to find the one that's right for you. it's simple. search, compare, and apply at creditcards.com. first round's on me. gerri: gerri: remember when nancy pelosi walked up the capitol steps ho the a gavel to visa the democrats to obamacare? that is rather responsibilities for the disastrous rollout ended. >> we will set up a health care web site that is the exchange to people will come to it. why is it so hard to get a company to do that competently? >> i don't know. [laughter] that is my question. gerri: i have the majority leader here. but we ask her. [laughter] >> it is not my responsibility. gerri: not my responsibility? w

stuart: you gotta get up prop out. this is fascinating. john0s he would complain about superman comic books. our senate actually held hearings, this is going to wreck the kids, but teaching them sadistic fantasies. stuart: are you serious? john: i am a newsman. the news is funny enough. stuart: my mom and dad hated the rolling stones with a passion because they got long hair and obviously they were using drugs. they hated them, hated them. john: we came out okay. stuart: the second subject is stealing from one generation to another, older people taking away stuff from youngsters. that is accurate, isn't it? john: totally real, totally terrible. this is entitlements. people my age set i paid into medicare, i had my deduction all those years -- we get back three times on average what we paid in and there aren't enough young people to pay for it. it is like we are taking from these young people to fund our retirement and don't want any cuts. stuart: it is wealth transfer because taxation of younger people and by that i mean 50 and under essentiall

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john stuart tried to get nancy pelosi to explain what the heck went wrong with healthcare.gov. >> we're website that's an exchange, people are going to come to it, why is it so hard to get a company to execute that competently? >> i don't know. and as one. >> what do you mean you don't know. >> bill o'reilly is hoping for more substantive answers from the president when he interviews him from the super bowl on tuesday. >> here's a preview on megan's show last night. >> it's a boxing match, that's exactly the way it is, when a man interviews, when an alpha interviews an ail far, it's a boxing batch, okay, you look at them and go, okay, bell's going to ring. i will again if i have to, my questions are going to be so direct this time, that i don't -- i'm hoping i don't have to do that, this happened and i'll tell you what happened so the audience knows. what did you do. not what did you think, how did you feel. not any of the barbara walters questions. >> you saw bill o'reilly today, how is he feeling? >> it's amazing when you're around him, how he bubbles up with humility. he refuses to t

egalitarianism suggests their vote is no more important than anyone else made and if you go back to john stuart miller, there is much i admire and much i don't. his admiration for the revolution of 1831 and 1838 do not stand up well. however, they are for multiple ballots for people like himself that they shouldn't be compelled to vote like the ordinary people. this is a longstanding problem and you can flip it around, talking about low information. it's not a irascible question. a lot of the voters i'm thinking now of my home town in new york. and i hope people will realize it was elected by the of record low turnout. the turnout hadn't been that low since before women could vote. so it's not as if there is a great fusion of enthusiasm. but the city is now entirely in the hands of low information voters. so it's not that it's not a problem but that's not the problem intellectuals are talking about. and one last point on this for intellectuals and capitalism. it's not just capitalism and the like. it's democracy. so whether it be a love affair of any intellectuals it's certainly not felt. just

stuart: this is all about winning the 2014th elections. johnhe government shuts down, it is because of the president refuses to talk to them. the president says my way or the highway. stuart: in the course of public opinion, that is a losing argument. >> they do not know what they stand for. he is an agent for the administration. stuart, on, judge. >> he is an agent for the administration. stuart: the media would live boehner, blame the republicans. >> they promised to raise the debt ceiling. on the contrary. stuart: every republican voter that i know wants to win. >> every republican i know wants to stick to some sort of principle. what will they be winning if they vote with the president? stuart: charles payne, the voice of reason, spoke earlier. it will pass either way. >> if john boehner applies the pastor rule, the majority of the majority has to favor legislation before it comes to the floor, it would never come to the floor. stuart: what is the best way of getting rid of that? the best way of getting good political strategy? >> do you en

john stuart mill min, a great essay, said been somewhat like a one eyed man who was blind in one eye and could see further, but he did not have the perspective. some elements of the intelligence committee have been like that. they can see great on one imension, but they do not have the perspective. i think there is a risk in thinking about leakers that we are blinding ourselves in one eye. think we should just say that there is no one on the review group who would describe edward snowden as a whistleblower. from the civil liberties focus. we did not discuss him, but that is just a fact. whatever you think of that particular person or any particular person, the topic is after snowden. to leak classified material, that is very complicated from a government standpoint, how to handle that. prosecution is a very severe act. if it is formally classified, that is presumptively grave. that might not be the right view. jill suggesting that the classification is not sufficient, it would have to also be a great thing to do. we call on our report for declassification, a lot more transparency, an

. >> that is superseded by john stuart she said it is not my responsibility. to talk about her grandchildren it is obvious he did not want to talk about politics. stuart: did she know who you are? >> she certainly did she had a security entourage. everyone passed as shook my hand and she was on the phone when she got off she said hello then had eighth chat. >> the news of the day is that she knows who you were. >> i think it is only because her security did. stuart: watch out -- watching to find out what he is about. >> after the break a guest who runs a business that guarantees a specific, and of high. quality control for marijuana. now back to nicole petallides super bowl prediction summation reports from the day new york stock exchange nicole petallides also picked the number of the broncos. chicago bears, the redskins what does he know? [laughter] stuart: facebook is debuting their new app today shares hitting a new high it was as 63. the mobile phone battle heating up at&t lowers the cost of the family plan and t-mobil will offer to buy you add a of your

stephen cold air or john stuart?hen colbert. >> maybe that is why, the potassium -- the pistachio. >> rand paul or ted cruz. >> rand paul. he is not interested in people's personal lives. >> ted cruz wants to shut down the government. miley cyrus or justin bieber? >> call dr. kevorkian. >> one of them. >whoi would you rather go dancig with? justin bieber or miley cyrus? >> miley cyrus. >> she twerks. >> that is my new favorite word. >> part of the zeitgeist, she would twerk. >> i was going to say celtics or red sox. nfl or nhl? >> nfl. >> you are a patriots fan. thank you for being with us. richard farley. a quick check of what is happening in early trading. half hour before the opening bell, up across the board after that jobs report. ♪ thehis is "in the loop, go countdown begins right now. >> you're in the loop, euros what we are working on. january is not a big month for 0 created.13,00 shares tumbling as much as nine percent in the premarket. well short of estimates, but lincoln shares are more than quadrupled si

robert gibbs wants credit and john stuart asked kathleen sebelius about the wb site as well. >> it isin the room. no doubt about it. >> a dangerous killer on the run and we have the nationwide m manhunt coming up. >> and how about this? an amazing jump from space and the point of view when he started spinning out of control. started spinning out of control. so ally bank has a raise your rate cd that wothat's correct.a rate. cause i'm really nervous about getting trapped. why's that? uh, mark? go get help! i have my reasons. look, you don't have to feel trapped with our raise your rate cd. if our rate on this cd goes up, yours can too. oh that sounds nice. don't feel trapped with the ally raise your rate cd. killer michael david elliot middlebury kalamazoo elliot >> a georgia man is now in custody after taking advantage of the snow storm and accused of stealing three cars on the highway. they saw an unmarked tow truck hauling away the vehicle. they tried to stop him and he ran. but was eventually caught and charged. >>> a dangerous killer on the run. michael david elliot is his name. c

john stuart mill min, a great , said been somewhat like a one eyed man who was blind in one eye and could see further, but he did not have the perspective. some elements of the intelligence committee have been like that. they can see great on one dimension, but they do not have the perspective. i think there is a risk in thinking about leakers that we are blinding ourselves in one eye. i think we should just say that there is no one on the review group who would describe edward snowden as a whistleblower. focus.e civil liberties we did not discuss him, but that is just a fact. whatever you think of that particular person or any particular person, the topic is after snowden. to leak classified material, that is very, gated from a government -- that is very complicated from a government standpoint, how to handle that. prosecution is a very severe act. classified,mally that is presumptively grave. that might not be the right view. jill suggesting that the classification is not sufficient, it would have to also be a great thing to do. we call on our report for lot moreication, a transparency,

john stuart mill min, a great essay, said been somewhat like a one eyed man who was blind in one eye and could see further, but he did not have the perspective. some elements of the intelligence committee have been like that. they can see great on one dimension, but they do not have the perspective. i think there is a risk in thinking about leakers that we are blinding ourselves in one eye. i think we should just say that there is no one on the review group who would describe edward snowden as a whistleblower. from the civil liberties focus. we did not discuss him, but that is just a fact. whatever you think of that particular person or any particular person, the topic is after snowden. to leak classified material, that is very complicated from a government standpoint, how to handle that. prosecution is a very severe act. if it is formally classified, that is presumptively grave. that might not be the right view. jill suggesting that the classification is not sufficient, it would have to also be a great thing to do. we call on our report for declassification, a lot more transparency,

stuart: when you say that is a restriction on your freedom. johntuart: you took your message of personal liberty to that college, 1500 fellow travelers and the message was well received. some became libertarians. i have a charity that gives them a high school teacher. stuart: libertarian feeling is castrato on college campuses. you want to legalize all drugs, isn't it? john: that maybe plays a small part. i think students have a good sense, learning about the constitution, they say the government was supposed to be limited. what is going on? stuart: you are on at 9:00 tonight. we will see you tonight. a lot of responses with mike row, the dirty jobs guy. we will bring you those in a moment. [ ctor ] and in a inical trial versus litor, crestor got more high-risk patient badholesterol to a goal of under 1. way to go, crestor! yh! tting to goal is a big deal, especially if you have high cholesterol plus any of thesrisk factors. because you could be at increased risk for plue buildup in your teries over time. so, when diet a exercise aren't engh to low

john lewis and stuart gaffner were among the first to tie the knot >> the very first time in our lives that we felt our government treated us as equal human beings. >> the then mayor ordered the clerk to issue the licenses and it would become known as winter of love. the next month, couples many waiting in line for an opportunity to carry. >> a lot of folks saying they could have would have done it differently. >> those marriages were voided. and his actions led to a battle included 2008 voter-approved prop eight, declaring marriage between a man and woman. last june, u.s. supreme court ruled they're legal in california the opponent calls it a bizarre situation. >> voters have passed prop 8 and our public officials are ignoring state constitution they've been sworn to up hold >> marriages are gooding full tilt. this couple married not knowing the significance of the day until reading about it in the taper. >> and knowing it started here has been incredibly gratifying. >> still ahead sticker shock. why the price of gas about to take a turn for the worst. >> the fremont police department

if you go to john stuart mill and, much i admire and much i don't. his admiration for the french revolutions of 1831-1848 do not stand up well. however, he argued for multiple balance for people like himself. they should be compelled to vote like ordinary people. this is a longstanding -- insoluble problem. you can flip it around talking about low information. it is not a reasonable question. a lot of voters i am thinking of my hometown of new york, lot of voters, people realize bill deblasio was elected by a record low turnout. the turnout hadn't been that low since before women could vote. not as if there was a great confusion of enthusiasm. this city now is entirely in the hands of low informational lawyers. not that it is not a problem but that is not the problem intellectuals are talking about. one last point on intellectuals and capitalism. not just capitalism intellectuals don't like but democracy. it is democracy. whether it be the love affair of intellectuals with kaiser, not a lovely fellow, i am curious, any people -- anyone read the john

john lewis and stuart gaffner were among the first to tie the knot >> the very first time in our lives that we felt our government treated us as equal human beings. >> the then mayor ordered the clerk to issue the licenses and it would become known as winter of love. the next month, 4,000 couples many waiting in line for an opportunity to carry. >> a lot of folks saying they could have would have done it differently. >> those marriages were voided. and his actions led to a battle included 2008 voter-approved prop eight, declaring marriage between a man and woman. last june, u.s. supreme court ruled they're legal in california the opponent calls it a bizarre situation. >> voters have passed prop 8 and our public officials are ignoring state constitution they've been sworn to up hold >> marriages are gooding full tilt. this couple married not knowing the significance of the day until reading about it in the taper. >> and knowing it started here has been incredibly gratifying. >> still ahead sticker shock. why the price of gas about to take a turn for the worst. >> the fremont police depa

how we know we know about women's lives, and back to the question about male feminists i admire, john stuart mill's who wrote on this -- on the subjection of women, he was an early proponent of women telling their troops to man, and he was also one of the first guys to rename the problem of domestic violence. he said, we don't know when ministers because women are afraid. they often live in contexts where physically intimidated. so we have joanna addressing these questions in the 1870's. it did not keep the first great crisis center until 1972. one hundred years later. for all of these reasons in some scenarios it is necessary to have a safe space to provide backup information on women. but most universities also include courses on masculinity is. and i address that, my class is. >> host: 202, 585-3880. 5a53881. al west if he can't get through a false to talk with author and professor bonnie morris you can send it tweet. you can make a comment on the facebook page. or an e-mail. we have all a little over an hour and 20 minutes left with our guest this month. but we like to visit our authors

stuart: unbridled enthusiasm. what is the expression from greenspan? irrational exuberance. johnto cut it short, but get off to the beach and get that suntan going. >> happy valentine's day to you. stuart: appreciate it. a disappointing forecast from weight watchers. nicole, how bad is the stock reacting? >> first of all, it's down 26%. it's at new lows that we haven't seen since the financial crisis. if i remember on the last round, the last quarterly report only because i was at the fed and the ceo, and thinking how it wasn't doing well last time. once again, the meeting attendance for the weight watchers meetings, down, revenue down, profit guidance for 2014 lower than the analysts were expecting. stuart: they couldn't fight the internet, can they? it's really a tough go at that. nicole: i don't know what the problem is, what the formula is. meeting attendance, that seems outdated i guess in this day and age. i know a lot of people who do it and now have hit the internet. made the point. stuart: 26% down. that's a huge bite. nicole: almost down as much as the profits. stuart:

[laughter] stuart: john wayne. that was great. thank you.lpful union guys. ten of them arrested. ten union leaders arrested. details coming up with the dow of 33. ♪ [ male announcer ] this is karen and jeremiah. they don't know it yet, but they're gonna fall in ve, get married, have a couple of kids, [ childrenaughing ] move to the country, and live a long, happy life together where they almost never ght about money. [ dog barks ] because right after they get married, they'll find some financial folks who will talk to them about preparing early for retirent and be able to focus on other things, like each other, which isn't rocket science. it's just commonon sense. fr td ameritrade. ♪ stuart: the disappointing numbers on the housing market broke at the top of the hour. only 4.62 million homes were sold. that is the annualized selling rate for existing homes. down 5%. month over month. no reaction except for they are going up. good news from hewlett-packard. good news with pc sales. you thought that market was dead. not so. new highs. profits

stuart: can you name it four of them? judge napolitano: ringo, john, george, sir paul. would say yes, i am. liz: and younger than the rolling stones. stuart: you are off the hook. the play list tomorrow. olympic hockey player t. j. oshi gaining international stardom, a public. could it be that timidly sells big? we talk to an olympic medalist at the break. >> the american team is frill to win in the russian team is missing. >> we come from 2 different types of shooter. ♪ [ indistinct shouting ] [ male announcer ] time and sales data. spt-second stats. [ indistinct shouting ] ♪ it's so close to the options floor... [ indistincthouting, bell dinging ] ...you'll bust your brain box. ♪ all othinkorsm from td ameritrade. ♪ stuart: the head of new jersey transit reportedly could be out of a job as a result of the post superbowl delays. thousands of fans stranded after the big game. looks like he will take the fall. king digital entertainment make the popular game can be crushed. an ipo, it is a multi-billion dollar valuation. big pharma deal, activists, $25 billion cash and s

stuart: that is a bombshell. targets chief financial officer, his name is john mulligan.ng. i want to know who is going to be held accountable for all of this. is it the banks, is it the retailer. let's ask alex mcgeorge. that is an important question. who will be held accountable. who is responsible for this. >> i think target needs to be held accountable for this. it was their customers that are now at risk. i do not think that the blame or accountability should stop there. the vendor is somehow culpable for this. they had their credentials stolen which enabled the breach to begin with. i think it also has a little bit of culpability here as well. it needs to be with target. stuart: when i am in europe, i see credit cards over there. have a little microchip in them. that is modern technology. do you think that this hearing today and others that are sure to come in the future will push american reddit card issuers towards the little chip on the back of the card just like europe? >> he gave a list of recommendations to the committee. i was a little dismayed that none of t

stuart: wait a second. he is not yelling at. maybe smiling. a wildly popular show, "bar rescue." john taff or is with us. g now. >> i am trying to be convincing, stuart. i am therefore five days. candidly, i have to change their lives. i cannot just change what they do, i have to change the way they think. i go about it very aggressively. stuart: do they volunteer for this abuse? >> they do. they have actually seen me on tv, too. everyone thinks that they are the ones i will love. they're the one who has the business and perfect shade. the fact of the matter is it is real to me. i have five days. i have to change their lives. stuart: you demand much higher standards. i think on one showed you called someone a drunk and told them to get out of there. >> in five days when i leave, i have to leave them with a better place. i am good at what i do. i know i am right. but, with all of the screaming and yelling, i always get my hubby in the end. stuart: yes. i believe you do. [laughter] stuart: five days. are you a bar owner in the past? >> i have done it for 30 years. i have consulted to bars, restaurants and h

stuart: what is new content. popcorn flicks has over 1000 on that app. now we decided to launch specific johnpcorn flicks kids. we are in a soft launch right now. that is all kids entertainment. we have superman cartoons. i have some popeye cartoons. i have the big comfy couch. a phenomenal series. i have popular mechanics for kids. stuart: it has nice commercial running here. one of the themes on this commercial is technology rules. however, they do not employ many people. >> we employ 35 people. and then all the app developers that i use. third-party companies to develop my apps. we use six different companies right now. stuart: a fairly good interview. popcorn flicks. i love it. thank you very much, indeed. a major auto company campaigning to help workers unionize. what? we will explain it next. ♪ open to boldids. that's why n york has a new plan -- dozens of tax free zones all across the state. move here, expand her or start a new business here and pay no taxes foren years... we're new york. if there's something that creates more jobs, and ows more businesses... we're open to it. start a

stuart: it is a great story. you expose it. you have done a great job. thank you, appreciate it. john stossel is next.want everyone to have opportunity but get special breaks, certain company. >> we will all benefit from it. >> all don't benefit, the privileged benefit. like members of congress when it came to obamacare. but so ally bank really has no hiddenees on savings accounts? that's right, no hidd fees. 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. lou: democrats up for reelection running away from president obama as he continues his rule by fiat. dr. rodney ludwig on our in serious president and how he is getting away with it tonight at 7:00 eastern. be with us. stuart: a little more on the big merger being proposed between time warner and comcast. how do they get regulatory approval for this deal? it two biggest cable companies, how will they get approval? comcast chairman and chief brian roberts

john hogan. >> good to be with you. stuartstudied on this pipeline i don't see how the president can turn it down but i think he will. what say you? >> he is trying to find a way to turn it down. we are in year 6, five years this has been in the permitting process, the final environmental impact clears the way to move forward with the project so he is trying to defeat it with ongoing delay is which is why we are putting pressure on it. stuart: i suspect if he does approve it there will be all kinds of caveat like you can't export the oil, you can only allow a certain amount to come down the pipeline or it must be fed here or there. that would be the way around a flat out yes, go build this thing. what do you say? >> it is a possibility which is why i have legislation with a lot of bipartisan support to move this forward and that is why we're continuing to work to get people on board. force a decision and get the project approved. stuart: you can have legislation that says mr. president, build it. you can pass that legislation

but it was here in the first version of the beatles john, paul and george along with pete on drums and stuartately the band. persuaded two friends, photographers to come and listen. the artist look was an at this timist of the james dean image. >> it was really greasy and swooped up and -- >> persuaded the band to adopt the mop-top hairstyle. this limited edition of the photographs of the period is brainchild of musician and unofficial beatles historian. for him, the archaeological dig of rock and roll. >> this is where it all began. >> it's still a venue, surprisingly. >> club owners have bands eight or more hours a night. >> musicians and making people dance. >> the owner would say, make a show. the beatles obliged. leaping up and down on the stage until they finally broke it. the band earliest gigs were at the bottom end of the club chain. they lived in a broom closet size room of a soft upon music house. they kept going by using diet pills as uppers, obligingly provided by the wash room attendant whom they called mother. >> if you wanted some pep-up pills. she had it all. >> the grueling

john geer. >> the couple was having problems. that morning she had announced she was leaving. >> she said she was moving out. >> geer was crying and distraught and called police as well is stuart. were police officers in the front yard with their guns pointed at him standing in the doorway. bigrt says that geer knowledged to police that he was drinking and had a gun in the home. >> he began to slide his hand slowly down the door. his hands were at about face height when they shot him. they shot an unarmed man. geer was able to close the door behind him. a police presence growing around them, he was inside his home. geer died inside the home. fairfax county police tell us that the agency cannot yet answer questions on the matter, saying that it is being fully investigated. and it is an extensive, comprehensive process. he is challenged and left with one lingering thought. >> had a citizen shot an unarmed man standing in the front door of his home, he would've had trouble in that case. >> there was a private meeting a few months ago with the fairfax expressedef who sympathy and a commitment to a thorough investigation. they are not yet speaking publicly. >> thank you so much. 11

stuart: now, the real halftime report. it is midway through the trading day. the gang is all that. john i have to ask why. nicole is at the new york stock exchange. you are still bullish, i think. >> yes. i am still bullish. >> you think that janet yellen keeps on printing like she is printing now. you think that is it? >> there is no other place to go for yields. real estate is still having problems. very sluggish. the only place to really be right now is the liquidity driven rally. i do not see changing. stuart: we will get back to you in a second. i have to ask liz about technology. the tech stocks have to be driving this. liz: that is right. a crash chart that was spooking everybody. the concern is about netflix. having to pick cable companies to get around the speed bumps. netflix spent a lot of money to buy content. stuart: netflix is up today. liz: there is concern about netflix's balance sheet. stuart: 445. >> this is a stock that was trading at 50 in 2010. >> i would not be a buyer of the stock at this level right now. we have google, we have richard branson doing all the stuff

john lennon. and then you have, what is the last dude's name? stuart: this is pathetic. absolutely pathetic. [laughter] stuart: michael. >> not michael. stuart: it is a parody. back after this. ♪ stuart: there have been headlines about this all weekend. the store uses the same logo, name and even the store layout. the workers are calling it a piece of art. let's bring in new york attorney. they are saying it is a parody. >> you have the fair use exception. you turn on your late-night tv at 1130. that is fine. hear what they do is they turn around and use the term don. dom makes it clear that it is a joke. the moment the real starbucks says this that a judge shoots them down. >> they are likely to prevail in the lawsuit. they are supposedly giving away the coffee which is what created the lines. that is so it is not a commercial year. sending enforcement letters threatening to sue and so forth. stuart: thank you very much, indeed. we will see you soon. more varney in a moment. ♪ dozens of tax free zones all across the state. move here, expa here, or start a new business here and pay no taxes

damon john, judge on the hit show shark tank, what does he have to say about that? he is here, he is next. stuart: 44.5, 16-2 is where we are. how about will? or ron 102-103, 102-78, up nearly a buck. gold has been around 1350 but it is down off of $17, $13.25. speaking of gold take a look at this. california couple finds $10 million worth of gold:as buried in their yard. 1400 gold pieces dating back to the late 1800'ss. they are in near mint condition and guess what, the couple who found the montero property gets to keep from. serendipity. fireworks on capitol hill. some anti bankers senators grilling swiss bankers about secret bank accounts and how the swiss help the americans dodge the tax man. sparks have begun to fly. >> you going to operate in a country must abide by the laws of those countries and can't hide behind the laws of your own country. that is not the way it works. stuart: we are monitoring this for more fireworks and will bring them to you as they come along. in the last week we have had two guests on this program who prove hard work and plenty of drive can bring your success. mi

john jon stewart. he is the pid piper of the progressive young voters if he has turned on the democrats. if stuartcal and skeptical and critical of the democrats i think that bodes very. he asked a question and surprised by the answer. >> you don't think he was definitely negative? >> i want an answer. >> i think he was shocked and he was very frustrated by her. >> i think he is in the lap. >> if i am correct and you are not the exception rather than the rule. if stuart democrats it inflates the excitement on the left it depresses voter turnout think becomes. if you lose your media stocking horses. you already lost a lot of them. you know, leno and to some extent the other late night guys have very, very skeptical even more important is the polling. in the economy now, do you trust which party do you trust on the economy? 44% republican sluggish recovery. i would suggest again that what is more important is this whole attitude-bama care becoming divisive issue where the competence of the president the whole notion of the democrat's vision of the big government solving our problems is now called in

good for john boehner for allowing us to catch our breath and for toe think for one nap nanosecond something can get done in congress. and now stuarteran -- >> if there were no clean debt bill we would be sitting here talking about the shut downof the government. >> why too you take that as a given? that's not what happened. >> it wouldn't-wouldn't it? >> no, it wouldn't. sometimes it doesn't. >> not a government shutdown but a constant front addition. that's -- confrontation. >> you're afraid of confrontation? >> yes, especially when -- >> they never even attached a rider. >> good, and the democrats are disappointed. they've been robbed of an issue. if they had the confrontation, that's what we coo would talk about today and the main stream -- >> no, no, let's say you're right in the lunacy of your argument. i would say this. it would have killed them to try? would it have killed them to at least realize that everytime you stand up for something or put up something or include in a piece of legislation as both parties have done, but they folded like cheap suits. no offense. >> thank you very much. >> i don't know -- >> why? you hav

john boehner. >> this is what is good for the economy. i was listening to our colleague stuart varney little bit earlier. i love his accent but when he was saying this was a good political move i was a little bit -- this is good for economic growth and the gains that these folks have played had serious consequences. it has affected us in lowering by one percentage point real economic gdp growth. connell: let's not pretend politics -- >> $50 billion. dagen: then that means that $17.2 trillion in debt is good for the economy which is ludicrous. >> these members of congress appropriated this money, said we are going to spend it and when it comes time to spend it we need to spend it. this threat and defaulting on our debt has cost us. when they did this two times before for those two weeks they were threatening we lost the equivalent of 120,000 jobs. we can't afford this. connell: we were going to raise the debt. the debt ceiling always goes up. at the end that always goes up and everybody knows that. >> voted for it over and over and going back. connell: when president obama voted