josh, on his scooter, impacted the right front corner area of the pickup, and josh was thrown from hised is knocked out from under him and josh is flying headlong. >> it was last second, i just saw it right as he hit me. i remember just seeing the truck there, and i think i kind of braced myself. i didn't even hit the brakes. i didn't have time to. >> as he watches the crash in horror, the police officer turns on his camera and automatically saves the previous 30 seconds of video. >> because of the way our system is set up, it's recording constantly, it just doesn't save it until it's turned on and then we have a 30-second capture. so everything that occurred 30 seconds prior was actually saved and that 30 seconds caught the accident. >> as josh is hurled through the air, one flip flop goes flying in another direction. it's hard to believe that josh hasn't been badly injured, but he picks up his cell phone and incredibly, starts to stand up. >> i think adrenaline and shock had kind of set in. >> josh actually starts to walk away, but he's stopped by a motorcyclist. >> he insisted i sit

josh? >> bazi kanani in south africa, thank you for that. >>> meanwhile, the epa is expected to announce cleaner gasoline standards today which critics claim will send prices soaring. the agency wants to further limit the amount of sulfur in gas to reduce auto pollution imposing the same restrictions already enforced in california. some refiners, though, say the new rules could raise gasoline production costs by nearly 10 cents per gallon. the epa claims it would be more like one cent per gallon. >>> and if you haven't looked at the 401(k) in a while you may want to because wall street continues to ride high. the market closed for good friday and so the first quarter now in the books and take a look at the numbers. the dow up more than 11% since the start of the year. the s&p 500, a broader index, up 10% to an all-time record. the federal reserve is keeping interest rates low. investors are seeing stocks as one of the few perhaps worthy investment options. >>> and prosecutors in colorado ha

that acts as a tail wind once you get above there, which we both did. >> to the point of josh and joshen i'm looking at pharmaceutical names, you talked about earlier pfizer. that's an absolutely premier name in the space. when you look at the pipe lines and the moves that a lot of these drug companies had to make when they faced the whole patent cliff situation, they did an outstanding job of acquisitions. a lot of these acquisitions either in biotech or generic space, but that's been absolutely something that you look at the pipelines now in the space, and they're in absolutely incredible shape. >> bottom line, just to put a punctuation on this thesis. the demographics are in your favor. not only in the u.s., japan, and europe and developing markets where people continue to age, but emerging markets are adopting more sophisticated health care. once that starts, it ain't going back the other way. that's really what's underpinning the rally across the entire sector. >> coming up next, could one of the year's worst performers be poised to go from trash to treasure. we're talking to the

you better wake up, josh.ow much i care about you, if you got to learn the hard way, you're going to do that on your own, man. if you get into this anymore, i'm for real done, man. >> you got anything down there? >> what do you need? >> food. >> i'd send you some up later. just shut up, man. just stay out of trouble. you talk too much. stay out of trouble. stay out of trouble. >> love you, bub. >> see you later, man. straight idiot, man. if i could hit him in the mouth right now, i would. >> i let him down. >> how much time harrison spends in the hole will be determined in a disciplinary board hearing just like the one awaiting michael ray stafford for allegedly stabbing pat ellerman. >> best-case scenario would be that they forget about this. >> stafford is assigned an inmate advocate to help him present his case at the hearing. >> did you get a copy of the investigator's report? >> no. >> here's what i would say. no matter what the outcome is, i would plead not guilty to it just for the simple fact, if you d

morgan josh welcome to the kaiser rick thanks for having me all right josh you've written a forty five page piece called j.p. morgan chase out of control josh i thought jamie diamond was a hero who rescued the financial system what's going on here well he's he's he's kind of become the paul bunyan of the of the banking industry he's actually character or mythologize character who i think has one of the toughest jobs in our financial system which is to retain that wall running one of the most complex and difficult to manage institutions in the world but he didn't come to running the one of the biggest financial institutions in the world it seems like he's too big to fail banks get too big to fail even bigger and that jamie dimon and j.p. morgan chase and been the beneficiary i think there are other things that are happening like bear stearns going under washington mutual all these things going under some out all ends up at j.p. morgan it all ends up on their balance sheet and in their balance sheet oh by the way is it transparent the balance sheet josh you know i mean these companies wa

josh brown?more compelling argument. >> be smart, josh. >> i've never -- i've never liked the stock, but i got to say that pete did a -- did a really solid job. and you can't be short with this thing. it seems every inflection point, just when i think the momentum has run out, they come out with a new deal. it's like they're timing it based on share price. it's eerie. i'd go with pete. >> send us a tweet @cnbcmoney. we'll have the results at the end of the show. >>> coming up on the half, what's the big money investing in now? dr. j with the details of a new billion-dollar bet. >>> and the midcap names, the rally has left behind. intrepid's mark travis is going to be just that with more than $1 billion under management. he'll tell you which stocks are readily to rally. [ male announcer ] you are a business pro. omnipotent of opportunity. you know how to mix business... with business. and you...rent from national. because only national letu choose any car in the aisle. full-size and youor above.ro

and our team is on the ground, starting with abc's josh elliott. josh? >> reporter: and so begins, diane, tomorrow a world focus will be trained on that chimney atop the sistine chapel, ready to offer all of its smokey history. it's a ritual ratified over centuries. the votes are burned. black smoke means no consensus. white smoke means we've chosen a new pope. and yet so many ways the direction that the church now charts for itself, will be as important as the man chosen to lead it. today we got just a glimpse of what those 115 voting cardinals would see entering the halls of the sistine chapel. koursy of vatican tv. the history of those halls overshadowed by the votes that will take place within them tomorrow. yesterday, the cardinals led masses at the local churches around rome. for one, it would be his final mass before becoming pope.

here's the big push of >> oh, josh? josh? what is coming up now?time for part two of the clean sweep rematch. if you missed it yesterday, i need a ding, wiped the floor with sam yesterday in the cleaning obstacle course. it wasn't close. wasn't a race. sam, though, wants revenge. he's have a shot at it now with the declutter challenge. here to help, jeffrey phillip. welcome to the show. >> thank you. >> if you have one rule to battle the cluter in a home, what is it? >> don't try to tackle it all at once. start small and break the projects up into zones. >> we have three zones. time now, as we get ready. you'll have three stations. our lovely contestants. first up, the dreaded desk drawers. after that, move on to the linens, which have to be bundled neatly. >> what? >> a closet combo, shoes, bags, shar scarfs, you have to get them. to let you know you have to move on -- [ air horn blows ] >> do the drawers have to be empty? no. >> and on your mark, get set, go! [ audience cheering ] >> not all at once. sam is using speed. sam is using speed. [ air

if you want me to call him josh, i'll go by josh but his name to me is youngster.s ago, his real dad. you know what i mean? years ago in prison. we got along pretty well. we wasn't real tight, but i respected each other. i heard a lot about little josh, what he was doing and how he was getting in trouble and stuff. >> tell me about your relationship. how long have you known him? what's it been like? >> we got to talking and he's really just a lonely kid, you know what i mean? he wants to be -- play tough, but actually, he just wants to know someone cares about him. and he got to calling me dad, you know what i mean? i'm old enough -- i'm sorry about that, i'll old enough to be his dad. so, i'm hoping i can pull him up and maybe make him see that staying in trouble, you're going to do every bit of this, you know, the system will take the time in a minute. if you're ignorant, they got something for you. >> for harrison, staying out of trouble and earning every minute of good time is the difference between getting out in 10 years or 20. and for him, that's especially

josh, set the scene for us.ng there and what folks there trying to catch a glimpse of this, what's the mood? >> reporter: the mood is very somber. item witnessed several people in tears while they are taking pictures of this event. as we mentioned, it's ununprecedented event in the area. demolition got under way shortly after 8:00 in this home. last night we learned officials here abandoned efforts of recovering the body of 36 years old jeff bush saying the ground is too unstable to support a search. heavy equipment, the excavator you're seeing there was brought in last night. what's going to happen, you're seeing they are taking apart a portion of the house. they are bringing personal items out to the street so family members can go through the belongings. after that, they are only going to work an hour or two today. after today, they will finish up the work. the sinkhole, as we mentioned, is about 30 feet wide and anywhere from 50 to 60 feet deep. the sinkhole has been growing since it started. as we mentioned

andrea, josh, cy, happy st. patrick's day. none of us are wearing green. >> we will have a beer. >> don't forget to visit kqed.org/thisweek for archives of our show. to subscribe to the news letter and podcast and share your thoughts. i'll be back next week when we devote the entire program to gay marriage. the u.s. supreme court takes up proposition and defensive marriage act. our guests will include the lieutenant governor. i'm scott shaffer. thanks for watching. good night.

josh?ock that's had a lot of trouble getting through its 200 day like a lot of tech companies and today we found the reason why, forecasted negative growth and net income down by 10%. > >> cliffs nat. >> may get a takeout. do not buy the stock on that crazy stuff. the iron ore market is not great. >> housing, february home sales hitting their highest level in more than three years. mortgage rates remaining at historic lows as well, but are r there still some cracks in the housing story? joining us now is david rosenberg, chief economist and strategist and pens the daily report "breakfast with dave." dave, glad you're spending lunch with us despite your -- your breakfast with dave. >> well, unfortunately, i don't have enough time to do the lunch with dave so we'll just do it live here, right now. >> we may have to start calling you david rosenbear. i mean, everybody seems to like housing. why don't you like it? >> well, it's not that i don't like it. it's basically trying to explain, you kno

let's check in with josh. josh, how are we doing? absolutely playing at the vatican. the one place they're not doing that at santa marta house where the cardinals are currently at lunch although if they were, that would be the play of the millennium. wow, that was terrific. >> we miss you, josh. glad you're there for us but we miss you especially with the "play of the day." >> coming up steve carell. >> i miss you. i'm eating for all of you. >> great. great. >> live in just a little bit. don't go anywhere. ♪ i just want to feel this moment ♪ mr. coates, did you catch that game last night? mr. coates, that's an impressive hairstyle. ♪ ♪ [ clears throat ] mr. coates. have you been to neuschwannstein? yes, you know of it? yeah, i'm a big fan of castles. i took something for my sinuses, but i still have this cough. [ male announcer ] a lot of sinus products don't treat cough. they don't? [ male announcer ] nope, but alka seltzer plus severe sinus does it treats your worst sinus symptoms, plus that annoying cough. [ breathes deeply ] ♪ oh

nemiroff and welcome josh reynolds to the broadcast.osh is the mastermind behind the procera avh formula, which has become america's #1 brain health and performance supplement and is also co-founder of brain research labs. hi josh and congratulations. thank you its great being here. josh, you are not only the brain behind the procera avh formula but you're also the author of the medically acclaimed book 20/20 brain power: 20 days to a calmer, sharper mind. which by the way our audience has the opportunity to get a free copy of today. josh tell us what is the story behind procera avh? well fist a little background. i spent over 30 years studying the brain as you know and in this time i invented brain tests that were used at medical schools around the country validated by medical schools such as stanford and with these tests we measured over 1 .5 million brains one and a half million brains? well actually 1.5 million people we measured their brain power, we measured their concentration, their ability to focus, remember their moods and fro

sought short answer is no, josh.y from those sorts of people. >> all right. >> for now. >> thanks for stopping by. >> see you guys. thank you. >> anthony scaramucci of skybridge. time now for pops and drops. the big movers of the segment you might have missed. pop for seagate, up 5%. mike kuo. >> yeah. so they announced they've actually shipped now 2 billion drives since inception. what's interesting is more thha of those got delivered in the last four years. taking a look at some of the statistics and actually most of them are superlative if you look over the last five years, more units, bigger margeins and so on. still you have to wonder whether the bear thesis eventually plays out. >> pop for valero. >> i don't trust this move. the stock has been a huge performer. it started to roll over. today it had this pop out of nowhere. but actually momentum in the form of rsi is not confirming today's move. so i would not be a buyer. >> drop for nike. the move 2%. >> otr had some negative comments on nike. i think that got

. >> reporter: good morning, josh.ight now hundreds of investigators are stepping up their man hunt trying to find the person who came to this quiet neighborhood to the steps of the house right behind me to commit cold-blooded murder. this morning investigators trying to solve the murder of colorado prison official tom clements have few clues. one a dark-colored car in the neighborhood at the time of the shooting. they also want to find a woman speed-walking in the area who just might have seen the car and its driver. >> we have no suspect at this point and because we have no suspects we can't identify a motive. >> reporter: clements was at home with his wife tuesday night. he went to answer the front door and was suddenly shot in the chest. >> somebody rang the doorbell. the husband answered and was shot. >> reporter: now police want to know if the man who oversaw thousands of prison inmates was possibly targeted for revenge. >> i kind of had it figured out right away sadly because i thought his position would leave h

abc's josh elliott with the tens of thousands of people in st. peter's square today. josh? >> it was a day that began as last night had ended, with a midday plume of black smoke after the first two votes that revealed a still undecided electorate. but at 7:07 local time, as day turned to night over vatican city behind me, the church, after five eagerly awaited votes by those 115 cardinals, had a new supreme leader. the electricity and awe were palpable, as plumes of white smoke rose into the cold, damp, night air. just moments later, there could be no doubt as the bells of st. peter's basilica pealed and sent tens of thousands massed in st. peter's square and beyond, into euphoria. [ crowd chanting ] and as the celebration continued, the vatican and military marching bands provided a soundtrack, a tangible anticipation filled the air. until history's 266th pope was introduced, the 76-year-old jorge bergoglio of argentina, who will now be known as pope francis. a theological conservative, he's known personally as a shy and humble man. that could be seen. he lightly waved to

to josh in st. peter's square. josh. >> reporter: good morning to you, george. the rain has arrived here, as well. it has not dampened the spirits. behind me today for the second time in eight years the college of cardinals come together to choose a pontiff and in just a few hours they will enter the sistine chapel. the doors will be sealed behind them and then the world's focus will be trained on the chapel's simple chimney behind me waiting for the white smoke that indicates a new pope has been elected. today many in the vatican are asking a question rarely if ever posed before. could that white smoke actually signal the election of the first american pope? the 115-cardinal electors who gathered from around the world entered st. peter's basilica this morning. celebrating holy mass for the selection of the new pope, their final gathering before the conclave officially begins later today and for the first time not one but two americans earned preconclave discussion as potential names on the electors' short list. >> the americans let their personalities shine and

josh elliott is there, too. i love the tweet from greg burke, life is like baseball and tomorrow is opening day at vatican city. >> and so the bunting has been adorned. there's a palpable buzz here in the air this morning. the 115 cardinals attended a final preconclave meeting. it's a process that will begin with mass just behind me there in st. peter's and end when that iconic white smoke rises from the chimney of the sistine chapel. this morning in vatican city, the curtains being hung. a literal shrouding of the process to elect a new pope. fewer than 24 hours from now, the college of cardinals, made up of 115 cardinal electors, will move into the conclave house the santa marta in vatican city where they will be isolated from the rest of the world. >> that decision is a source of great anxiety, a sense of responsibility on your shoulders. the possibility that you might be elected makes it even worse. i think it's very natural for them to be a little bit terrified. >> reporter: at 10:00 a.m., they'll attend ma

josh formula. home run.josh sending hair ball back an >> for today bay bridge series and defending world champion shown no respect. tonight, you have to choose a side. all right. on saturday crushed homer against timy why not do it again. lasted 4 innings allowings 5 runs 6 strike out. top 5 josh faces jeremy. won't be shaving the beard until the end of the season. i think it helped with the 3 run bomb. a's go on to win the game. here's forest gump. >> hit it well. not as good as i could have. not going to complaint it went over and helped the team win. any time it goes over no matter how far it guess over, as long as it goes over. >> got the pitch i wanted and luckily didn't miss it. >>reporter: all right. sharks red wing l and joe with a goalie in the last 3 games to the 10 of the year. 27 saves. first shark goalie to have shut in and out consecutive night. many burns goes top shelf. fifth of the year. 3 straight wins from the shark from 9th to play off hunt and 2 nothing your final. march madness continue

josh lipton, thank you for that.aking our call of the day on a research note predicting that oil demand may be topping out much sooner than the market expects. citi saying that the natural gas revolution in the u.s. and u.s. fuel efficiency standards in vehicles could be enough to cause global oil demand to plateau by the end of this decade. also pointing out that oil demand is already lower due to higher prices. beaker saw a trade in all of these charts. >> it's short gasoline, long natural gas. you can do that as a pair trade or one leg of it as you want to do it. if you look at gasoline, we're about 9.5 billion barrels a day in demand in 2007. we're down to about 8.5 million barrels a day. you're really starting to see that fall off there. nat gas is a long-term play. still trading a little on weather so be careful with that. but in the long run -- >> you go the nat gas route. >> sure. i think what you want to do is look at something like an i.e.o. the holdings in that etf. these are all the domestic natural gas p

andrea, josh, cy, happy st. patrick's day. none of us are wearing green. >> we will have a beer. >> don't forget to visit kqed.org/thisweek for archives of our show. to subscribe to the news letter and podcast and share your thoughts. i'll be back next week when we devote the entire program to gay marriage. the u.s. supreme court takes up proposition and defensive marriage act. our guests will include the lieutenant governor. i'm scott shaffer. thanks for watching. good night. gwen: reaching out, reaching in, how the two major parties are adjusting to new realities. tonight on "washington week." >> i think there's a genuine desire on the part of republicans and democrats to try to get something done. >> the senate is working on their budget. the house is working on our budget. the president and the house republicans are meeting. thing is all progress in the right direction. gwen: republicans and democrats did something unusual this week on capitol hill. they talked. >> with regard to what a lot of you describe as the president

we are tracking this with steve liesman, josh brown, josh, what's the best set up for the quart her? >> let's look at where we are relative to the s&p 500 has been health care by a long shot, secondarily, utilities is in the top five and consumer staples, that's not necessarily what you want to see at all-time highs. so i think it will be critical, that technology gets off the map and we see some kind of input here for materials to the upside. we need that rotation to happen for bulls to feel truly comfortable that something truly bigger is at play than just kissing that historic high. >> wise, the non-traditional rallies are the ones we're working right now. what's going to happen as we enter the second quart her? >> in the second quarter we'll have more uncertainty because of europe. so we'll have to take a look at europe to see if their are bottomed out or if they are going to continue to decline. we've gotten good news out of germany and that's the most important news we can get. we got some troubling news out of china in terms of tighter property controls, doing away with the ba

josh formula. home run. sending hair ball back an >> for today bay bridge series and defending world champion shown no respect. tonight, you have to choose a side. all right. on saturday crushed homer against timy why not do it again. lasted 4 innings allowings 5 runs 6 strike out. top 5 josh faces jeremy. won't be shaving the beard until the end of the season. i think it helped with the 3 run bomb. a's go on to win the game. here's forest gump. >> hit it well. not as good as i could have. not going to complaint it went over and helped the team win. any time it goes over no matter how far it guess over, as long as it goes over. >> got the pitch i wanted and luckily didn't miss it. >>reporter: all right. sharks red wing l and joe with a goalie in the last 3 games to the 10 of the year. 27 saves. first shark goalie to have shut in and out consecutive night. many burns goes top shelf. fifth of the year. 3 straight wins from the shark from 9th to play off hunt and 2 nothing your final. march madness continues fo

sue, back to you. >> thank you very much, josh. bond market now where all of the worries about europe and cyprus fell a little bit. rick santelli is here with the details. hi, rick. >> hello. you can see we're under 190. we haven't closed under 190 in two weeks. we're down seven basis points on the day. let's go to europe, the backyard so to speak. if you open that chart up to mid-december, we are making fresh low yields for 2013 in the boom complex. it's all about cyprus, the resignation, whether accepted or not, euro versus the yen. depending on the final close, tyler, it's all yours. >> rick, thanks very much. a really fascinating developing story in the art world. the fbi says it is getting closer to solving a $500 million heist that took place 23 years ago in boston. nbc news' justice correspondent pete williams is with us now. the fbi says they are making progress. what does that mean in this case? >> well, the reports come from the fbi itself and say they have made progress. they have never arrested anyone but now know who d

i want to go at this moment to josh elliott. what does it sound like to you? >> reporter: of course, it was the moment when nobody could tell as you mentioned diane, but then, when it turned white and those bells started peeling, the ripples of u foreya could be heard. i can tell you there are tens and tens of thousands of people that packed the square. it's flowing down the main avenue leading to vatican square. there were gasps almost. i would describe it as a collective shock. again, this is something that many of these people, however faithful, might have wondered if they would ever witness in their lifetime. we've run into so many tourist because of the surprise resignation coincidentally planned trips here who said we're hopeful to see a new pope. as the smoke billows from the sistine chapel chimney, they have gotten their wish. and now, i think a sense of collective euphoria is settling over. you can hear the chants as a new -- >> we do hear the chants and bells. >> 266 popes on the fifth ball ot. we believe on the fifth ballot. we have watched them wai

. >> we could say josh. one of the things that was interesting. a light motif that's run throughout president obama's presidency has been the idea that at the heart the two sides really aren't separated by as much as we think we are. you saw him making that appeal, put yourself in the shoes of a young palestinian. that sort of thing. that was fairly effective for him in american politics. i saw his speech as trying to kind of spark that same kind of movement in the middle east. in hopes that he could overcome the sort of calcified political stalemate. >> and that's even happening. to the degree, the president doesn't have hope posters printed up and they're not distributed in the same way they were in 2008 or distributed at all. he still believes that his power lays with the people and so far as he's kept, jake, the campaign infrastructure alive, ofa continues. much to some people's chagrin, given the donor structure. but at the end of the day, that's where obama's power is probably going to come from in the

thank you, josh, very much.erve's role as central bank and guardian of the economy may be expanding. our wealth editor, robert frank, on cnbc.com, noting that the fed is taking a keen interest now in america's wealth gap and may consider that gap in future policy decisions. >> robert joins us now with more on this developing story, along with financial economist, lindsay piegsa. robert, i hear from my mother-in-law all the time. she's got her mother in the bank and she's not making any money on her money and she feels poorer as a result of that. is that a part of this occasion? >> there are a lot of people who feel her concern. and this is an interesting report from credit suisse, who read the tea leaves and noticed that three members of the federal reserve board have all made speeches recently, in which they talked about inequality or at least dislocations in the credit -- in the labor market. now, credit suisse says, quote, the issue of growing income and wealth disparity in the u.s. is gaining stature among f

. >> thanks, josh. >>> now to a new crack in the glass ceiling. the first time ever, a woman will be in charge of protecting the president. julia pierson has been nominated to run the agency by president obama and jim avila has more details from the white house. >> reporter: they call it secret for a reason. julia pierson, the first female director of the secret service, has been on the job for 30 years but we can only find two pictures, one official and one not of the former disney world employee who worked her way up from the parking lot to cartoon character in the parade, telling the smithsonian magazine in a 2007 article, "the experience of dealing with large crowds at the park had a good influence on my ability to do that sort of work with the secret service." from there sheed a orlando, liked it, but wanted to travel so the secret service made sense as her next step. the white house announcement 1 l life, saying only that she consistently exemplified the spirit and dedication the men traty.men of the service important since pierson takes a s

josh is confirming that.ichelle you're asking that question whether it happened or not. >> i guess i would ask mr. isaac, if all the facts have been laid out are true they stopped sending these reports the their regulator at the behest of jamie dimon and then even though they were asked for them weeks later they didn't start giving them back until weeks later how would you read that as a regulator when they stop giving you information they are asking for. >> if i were a regulator i would be all over them if they stopped report or didn't provide some information aasked for. frankly i don't know how that could happen from the regulatory side. i don't know how they can sit back we're not getting this report but it doesn't matter. that's a serious regulatory failure. >> that's a fabulous point. we set up a system so if a federally chartered bank who is their regulator, occ. if a federal lie chartered bank wanted to get a new line of business they went to the occ and said can i do that. guess how many times the oc

from where josh and i said, this is the historical truth. fighting for revolutionary change is extremely difficult. it's often very very messy and the history of politics of the party confirms these particular positions. but when we go to a dominant historical narrative, the dominant popular cultural narratives that shape how many and perhaps most americans think about the party, you run into a barrage of misinformation and misinterpretation. and it's imperative that we understand that and as josh was sort of laying out, the official vilification, the official denigration and how that folds over into history and popular culture. so in popular understanding for example among a lot of people, the black panther party with this older black radicalism and its gun toting thuggery and they did this from -- so i know it's out there. put another way the black panther party at the demise the bad black 60's as distinct from the good black 60's when black people for non-violent civil disobedience getting knocked in the head committed committed to integr

ben white, josh boak, kneel nein and michael santoli.real dissenters on this fed board and who is it if he does is it. >> he has esther george, the president of the kansas city fed who is dissenting this year. i suspect she will again today and then some of the people not voting are very much in the hawkish camp. that's richard fisher, charlie plosser. the thing is bernanke for now has control over this federal open market committee. the governors are on his side. all seven of them, they vote every meeting. he has enough of critical mass of the regional presidents. the question is will we see dissents later, maybe a year for now. jeremy stein has expressed worries about asset bubbles. >> ben, any dissent there from you? >> no dissent from me. maybe bullard comes out with a dissent. the most he gets are two. there's not a lot of resistance. he dominates the open market committee for now. there's no real reason for the hawks to gain a lot of traction as we've talked about, see prcy sequestration, debt ceiling. you have seen some economic b

josh welch suffers from a.d.h.d. but he excels in art class.hat creativity got josh into trouble at park elementary school welch was eating his breakfast pastry when he shaped it into a gun thats when the school called his dad and suspended him for two days the school is not commenting, but josh's dad says his son also said the words, 'bang bang' while holding that breakfast pastry and that

josh sending hair ball back and [ female announcer ] why settle for plain bread?llsbury grands! flaky layers biscuits in just 15 minutes the light delicate layers add a layer of warmth to your next dinner. pillsbury grands biscuits let the making begin. delicious. but say i press a few out flat... add some beef sloppy joe sauce... and cheese fold it all up and boom! i just made an unbeatable unsloppy joe pillsbury grands biscuits. let the making begin. oh, did you want it? yea we'll split it. [ female announcer ] made fresh, so light, buttery and flakey. that's half that's not half! guys, i have more! thanks mom [ female announcer ] pillsbury crescents. let the making begin delicious. but say i press a few out flat... add some beef sloppy joe sauce... and cheese fold it all up and boom! i just made an unbeatable unsloppy joe pillsbury grands biscuits. let the making begin. it's nice having u-verse, isn't it? see back in my day, we didn't have fangled? no, we watched march madness in the living room... that's where the tv outlet was. what is he talking about? and i

josh lipton running through the day's winners and losers. josh? >> hey, there, maria. we finish in the red, although off the session lows. the dow, which had been down 128 points, finishes down just about 90. hewlett-packard, citigroup, and general motors losing ground. in the s&p 500, the only edging higher was telecom. the worst-performing sector, materials pb and in material, air gas sold off, saying it could miss its earnings forecast for the current quarter. tech, another sector in red. the name to watch today was oracle, suffering its worst day in 15 months, reporting flat third quarter earnings, revenue from new software licenses falling. financials also not working today. goldman sachs, a stock to watch, breaking below its 50-day moving average or short-term trend line, trading at near a the t two-month low. and some stocks did manage gains, ross stores, yahoo! and ebay all traded higher, but jds ju uniphase slipped, as well as cisco systems and juniper networks. fbr downgraded cisco and juniper to underperform. maria, back to you. >> josh, thank you. march mad

josh i've dealt with enough ceos in my role as co-chair of campaign to fix the debt. do a debt deal that would bring the debt over under control, i think you would see a lot of investment that's not happening right now. >> one thing about the simpson-bowles and then i'll throw it to you. other thing that simpson-bowles said it should not disproportionately affect the poor. the paul ryan budget -- what's happened now, i blame to some degree democrats for this the goal posts on the right are the paul ryan budget. the senate democrats' plan isn't even taken that seriously by the white house because it's too extreme. it's too left. if we're really looking at this in sort of a fair playing field, we should be looking at the house progressive caucuses' budget and the paul ryan budget. if you want to start where, in a sort of like -- >> and now the criteria. >> either side's budget. you should be looking at what's going to get the job done for america. that's the problem. we're all looking for victories, we're going to protect our side, they're going to protect their side. t

josh? >>> we're going to turn now to the vatican, where pope francis will be officially inaugurated tomorrow. as the new pontiff. leaders around the world will gather there. remarkable moments here as you see here this past weekend. the pope plunged into the crowds to greet well-wishers. ron claiborne joins us with the latest. good morning, ron. >> reporter: good morning to you, josh. we're seeing again why this pope has become so popular in a matter of days. he's doing things that popes in the past didn't do. today, he's meeting with one world leader he knows very well. in his first meeting as pope with ae head of state, pope francis will sit down today with cristina kirchner, the president of his native argentina. the vatican grapples with a lingering controversy, allegations that as a young provincial leader, the future pope turned a blind eye while military rulers were jailed and killed. >> before we knew who was going to be pope, i said that the cardinals are very, very aware that they

young deep fries this one, a first inning three home runner for young and on into the third inning josh's turn for another three run blast. donaldson's second home run in the last two games and adam with a pair of two-run homers. oakland beats the cubs 12-6. >>> coming up, another first time win oren the pga tour and what is going on here. nascar drivers with a little road rage. why tempers flaired when we come back.

josh? >> abc's matt gutman in caracas. >>> meanwhile, we are getting our first look at the now retired pope benedict. italy's "chi" magazine published this photo. showing benedict in white walking in the gardens of the papal summer retreat. meanwhile, cardinals at the vatican preparing to elect a new pope are leading a public prayer service. >>> and back in this country, new warning about so-called nightmare bacteria infecting people at more american hospitals. the cdc says the bacteria is resistant to even the strongest antibiotics has now spread to more than 200 medical facilities, most in the northeast. the fatality rate, up to 50%. while cases are still relatively rare, authorities are warning hospitals now to take all possible precautions. >>> and in connecticut, a dunkin' donuts worker refused to be robbed at the drive-through. watch as this man tries to climb in. first she throws a cup of hot coffee in his face and then she follows up with the whole pot. >> oh. >> needless to say, he

now to josh lipton for a quick market flash. hey, josh. >> hi there. we want to bring you. new york times reporting that apple's efforts to create an internet radio service to compete with pandora is delayed. apple hoping to introduce the service early this year but now it is not likely to reach the market until the summer, if not lateer. pandora, by the way, nice intraday spike. up about 2 1/2 percent right now. sue, back to you. >> thanks, josh, very much. >>> if you are looking for opportunity in the market, we have the next big sector to invest in and publicly traded companies benefitting from that. plus, top ranked housing analyst and she correctly called the top and bottom of the housing market. her next big call in two minutes time. [ man ] i've been out there most of my life. you name it...i've hooked it. but there's one... one that's always eluded me. thought i had it in the blizzard of '93. ha! never even came close. sometimes, i actually think it's mocking me. [ engine revs ] what?! quattro!!!!! ♪ >>> truck and engine nava star has a new ceo