the area a few months later on they heard of the toughest interrupter in iraq and they asked for johnny walker. and sergeant bird was not sure about giving up, but he did. and you started working with the seals and johnny did you know what seals were at first? >> no. the first time i when hear about seals i said what does that mean? i could not find it anywhere and my english wasn't good. i have no clue what i am dealing with. and it was like what i am doing and what i'm going to do. i love america but those people are scary in different clothes and such. i remember the first mission i worked for them the guy who i walked with was like stop, look and go. and i don't know if we can make enterance to the house so they leave the door and i have no review and nothing so i was like we are under attack and i start to run away and the guy ran up to me, caught me and said we ju just opened the door >> you didn't tell them that on the first mission, johnny, showed up and they told him he wasn't allowed to bring his weapons. but orderinarily in ir-- ordin y ordinaryly in iraq -- everyone has a weapon. w

>> how did you get the codename johnny walker? >> i'm sorry? >> how did you get the codename johnny walker? >> johnny walker at the codename. >> forget about the codename. and not back. >> actually there's more to the story than that as usual. the other thing i should say is you get one from story from johnny and you have to ask 25 times the free get the details. you find the seals were with it and he's a very modest fellow. they originally called you walker i think and i think somebody saw you and said no he's not walker, he's johnny walker. of course johnny didn't understand at that point, didn't really understand the joke and then you got it. >> i have it now. >> you got it now? >> i have it now. >> we have other questions? >> i realize a lot of your missions johnny are still classified but can you explain what the mix was? was it interrogation and partly community relations? >> well kind of missions did you go on? >> i did all the missions. i will do everything to make the mission successful to help in the questioning. >> almo

the area a few months later on they heard of the toughest interrupter in iraq and they asked for johnny walker. and sergeant bird was not sure about giving up, but he did. and you started working with the seals and johnny did you know what seals were at first? >> no. the first time i when hear about seals i said what does that mean? i could not find it anywhere and my english wasn't good. i have no clue what i am dealing with. and it was like what i am doing and what i'm going to do. i love america but those people are scary in different clothes and such. i remember the first mission i worked for them the guy who i walked with was like stop, look and go. and i don't know if we can make enterance to the house so they leave the door and i have no review and nothing so i was like we are under attack and i start to run away and the guy ran up to me, caught me and said we ju just opened the door >> you didn't tell them that on the first mission, johnny, showed up and they told him he wasn't allowed to bring his weapons. but orderinarily in ir-- ordin y ordinaryly in iraq -- everyone has a weapon. w

johnny walker has the distribution networks. -- keep an eye on d'a gio. maybe people are liking the fact that they're getting more exposure to emerging markets. it is all about perrone and parole should. sales are up two percent are driven by emerging markets. sales are a bit mark -- a bit weaker. >> sab miller down two and a half percent. some watch the iron ore man, stock down over one percent. a huge note out on commodities. they're questioning that demand level over in china. that is rio, that is down one percent. >> absolutely key we get u.k. numbers later. futures pretty flat to the morning. worst week in a month last week. look atail sales give a sentiment marginally. the ftse 100 and cac 40. 2/10 of oneown percent. janet yellen fed chief, she speaks. in around about 18 hours time we will be talking about one country, that is if you are awake, china. the world's second-largest economy. gdp industrial production, retail sales, that could drive sentiment going into things. look at the currency over the last year. this is the u.s. dollar getting stron

months later on, they had already heard of the toughest interpreter in iraq and they asked for johnny walker. sergeant bird was very reluctant to give him up. so he started working with the s.e.a.l.s and johnny did you know what s.e.a.l.s were at first? >> no. the first time when i learned about s.e.a.l.s, by so what does that mean? i couldn't find it and my anguish at that time -- i had no clue what i'm dealing with or what i'm doing. i remember the first mission the guy that i walked with he just stops, left, right, go. i didn't know if we could reach the door to make an exit from the house. i had no radio and i had nothing so i was like oh my gosh. i start to run away and the guy who escorted me, he said we just reached the door. [laughter] >> now what you didn't tell them though is that on that first mission johnny showed up -- they told johnny he was not allowed to ring his weapon but ordinarily in iraq pre-much every male has generally in a k. or could have some weapon. johnny what did you bring on that first mission? johnny brought a knife and how big was that knife? was it this big o

discusses codename johnny walker and his expensive u.s. navy s.e.a.l.s. and then the eyes on target. inside stories of the brotherhood of the u.s. navy s.e.a.l.s. but tv in prime time on this we can't defend you. starting at 8:00 p.m. eastern. >> on monday, the former british defense secretary wrote an op-ed in "the wall street journal" calling the edward snowden leaks treason he discusses whether america's intelligence agencies have infringed on the privacy of u.s. citizens. you can see a live starting at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. next, michio kaku talks about his look, "the future of the mind: the scientific quest to understand, enhance, and empower the mind". [applause] >> this is such a great introduction. sometimes, all of these introductions can backfire. recently new york magazine voted me as one of the 100 smartest people in new york city. and i thought, what an honor. but in all fairness i have to admit that madonna also made that same list. let me talk about yogi berra. he once said prediction is awfully hard to do, especiall

. >> college age, they're to the getting top shelf like johnny walker blue label that's like $147 a bottlethat you wouldn't do a chase. >> that's a good point. if you're doing vladimir vodka or gin, maybe you need a taster strip. >> using technology and magic to freak people out no it's funny to watch people go okay. >> next "right this minute." and still to come -- >> i did it. >> a parade of lamborghinis shows up for a birthday surprise. >> jacob loses his mind because he is about to get a ride in his dream car and he's only 7! >> the story behind the ultimate joy ride. >> plus, girl checks her form with a gopro. >> i think it's kind of comical. >> see why her run is getting major results. >> this is going to get millions of views. >> we've got the wednesday buzzword if you want a chance to win an ipad mini. safeway knows you don't want to fly all over town to find the best deals. that's why they have lots of ways to save. real big club card deals, the safeway app and gas rewards. this week, bite into a juicy, seedless watermelon. they're just $3.99 each. breyer's ice cream is $2.99. and

the world's biggest distiller is johnny walker.y want to use the distribution network to drive they own guinness and smirnov. they are the sort of brands that they could get further with in india and it is a fast-growing middle class. these are the sort of areas that we're seeing in growth of demand. >> while you were talking, i was seeing where the big deals are. >> phenomenal. far above what we are seeing in the rest of the world. it is up about 40% across the world. basically, is the increase thinkingly, people are about what it offers and also the government changing its if you are a retailer, for example. you can expand to other countries. it is fascinating to see what they are doing. one issue that they are going to a white rum. >> they have to offload that. >> there are a lot of whiskey regulatoryse concerns. i got into it in jamaica. i am not going to live. it is nice. >> it is. >> it is all the range -- all the rage. maybe a bit of water. >> yeah. ok. thank you. , credit is declining. we are live in hong kong with the deta

bent johnny walker discusses codename johnnie walker, the extraordinary story of the iraqi who riskseverything to fight with u.s. navy seals. and the author of ice on target, stories of the brotherhood of u.s. navy seals. booktv in prime time all this time at 8:00 p.m.. >> a plant scientist as well as interest in the other sciences and the story is that he knew it didn't freeze in fort myers so lot of the interest he had in this area were based on his love of plants. by the 1920s united states was relying on foreign rubber and we are heading into war but at that point is a decided the plant material and processes should be done in this country. edison, ford and firestone or collecting plants and had hundreds or thousands of people all over this country collecting plants and sending them to fort myers to his laboratory to find a source of plant material that could produce rubber efficiently, commercially, so the laboratory was put here for that reason because they can grow the plants on site and do the preliminary research, it was exciting project. this is interesting for many reasons

who wrote codename johnny walker, the extraordinary story of the iraqi who risk everything to fight with the u.s. navy deals. and the author of eyes on target. finally, seal team six, which is the unit that killed osama bin laden. booktv all this week here on c-span2. >> the u.s. annual women in the world summit in a conversation with hillary clinton and firsthand stories of bombings and chemical attacks in syria. here is a preview. >> we need to produce conclusive prosperity. i'm a product of the american middle class and grateful for everything that i was given as a child to prepare me to have a fascinating life, obviously. but i don't want to see other children denied that opportunity. and it is an economic issue. it is a moral issue in a political issue. i want to get back to evidence-based decision-making. there is too much that has gone on. [applause] too much has gone on in our politics recently that is pure ideology, pure partisanship. the disguise of commercial interests behind a political faÇade. and the result is that we are kind of marching backwards instead of for

diageo is the worlds's biggest distiller with brands including guinness, johnnie walker and smirnov. companytalk about the in a little more detail later in our. nestle has reported its lowest sales growth since 2009. currency factors are also a significant story as well. all hitting the bottom line at the world's largest food company. we will carry on a conversation when we come back. russia, a significant market for the country, around two percent. should mission tests should recent tensions from the ukraine affected? we will talk about that when we get back. from the ukraine of fact it? we will talk about that when we get act. >> let us take you now to the shores of lake geneva. slowestas recorded the sales growth since 2009. the world's largest food company in see continued food growth russia. should nestle be worried? will find out what is worrying them. caroline hyde joins us. let's start with you. nestle does not have a huge exposure to russia. around two percent? >> if that. ne is a big player that has exposure to russia. is goingys that russia great guns, strong growth. choco

and then codename johnny walker and the story of the iraqi that risked everything to fight with the u.s. navy s.e.a.l.s. later, the author of eyes on target. stories from the brotherhood of the u.s. navy s.e.a.l.s. booktv in prime time on this week on c-span2 is starting at 8:00 p.m. eastern. >> coming up next a discussion on education. then booktv features books on human intelligence. elizabeth colbert off her book the sixth extinction and then james barrett on our final invention. and then the future of the mind by michio kaku. wednesday, a conversation with with hillary clinton from the fifth annual women of the world summit. here is a l fifth annual women of the world summit. here is a look. >> we need to produce conclusive prosperity. i am grateful for everything that i was given as a child to prepare me to have a fascinating life, obviously. but i don't want to see other children denied that opportunity and it is an economic issue and a moral issue and political issue and i want to get back to evidence-based decision-making. there's too much that has gone on. [applause] too much h

th to stillere largest with brands including johnnie walker and smirnov.2%, excluding acquisitions. the world's largest food company blames pricing pressure in europe and a slowdown in emerging markets. that is today's company news. >> it is tax day. the goals have been humbled by the spending cuts and tax increases. the nation's budget irresponsibility has significantly diminished. at the vanguard is peter orszag, the vice chairman citigroup. responsiblehed a bypass to a better budget future. we are thrilled to have you here today. nobody clicks taxes like you do. you have the most efficient tax system. >> i would not say the most. we have a very efficient system. >> it works. why aren't you guys taking a victory lap? we baffled by the migration have seen in the budget deficit and people are saying, here is what we did. let's keep doing these best practices. >> we should be. the fiscal situation is improving rapidly. not only because the economy is recovering, but because of costses -- health care has slowed down so much that the medicare numbers are just

la policÍa construirÁ un muro de contenciÓn y le tocarÁ a paul walker dar la batalla contra la corrupciÓn. >> y para los seguidores de johnnytaba estudiantes en california se volco y partio por la mitad, con saldo de al menos 12 heridos. el escritor peruano mario vargas llosa critico venezuela el modelo socialista de gobierno de ese pais ... >> ustedsiempre puede estar conectado con primer impacto. solo tiene que seguirnos en facebook, twitter, instagram y primerimpacto.com >> gran como sian ha causado un sorprendente hallazgo en bolivia, donde encontraron unas presuntas manchas de sangre sobre un colchÓn donde reposa un cristo del santo crepÚsculo. esto lo descubrieron mientras le cambiaban la vestidura a la imagen. >> fortalecieron nuestra fe en el seÑor. son muestras de cosas que no han pasado antes. >> en estas cosas, siempre la postura va a ser no creÍmos nada si no se comprueba. >> y tras el hallazgo, ordenaron realizar un anÁlisis para comprobar los hechos. la iglesia catÓlica aÚn no ha podido dar opiniÓn completa sobre estas manchas. en otra seÑal divina, un niÑo jesÚs llora lÁgrimas de sangre y todos van con la esp

>> how did you get codenamed johnny walker? >> you mean johnny walker or codenamed? >> forget about codenamed johnny walker. speeders more to the story than that as usual. the other thing i should say is that you get one story from johnny and you have to ask him the same story 25 times before you get all the details and the s.e.a.l.s that were with him, he's a very modest guy. they were so i called him walk walker i think and i think somebody said he is not walker, is johnny walker. of course johnny didn't understand at that point didn't really understand the joke. >> i have got it now. >> you got it now? [laughter] >> the do we have other questions? >> a lot of your missions johnny are still classified but can you explain what the mix was? was the partly interrogation and was a partly community relations? what were you doing? >> what kinds of missions did you go on? >> so i did all the missions and my job is i will do everything to make the mission successful. they needed me to help and questioning. they need me for security. >> almost all of the missions he worked