dulce amor con juliÁn gil, la novia de juliÁn gil no esta muy feliz que digamos. >>> quiÉn va a estarrÁndula qÉe tienen que decirme muchachos. >>> si yo fuera jerry bazua desapareceria. >>> cÁmara, por favor. archiri>>> quÉ metida de pata. mijo. quÉ. >>> mira, uno se puede equivocar en este medio, y de verdad que disculpamos peores cosas, pero esta. recordarle a su mamÁ, a la gente, decirle que nosotros la prensa somos de una cosa horrible, jamÁs. >>> sÍ, bueno, bueno, bueno comadre. >>> fuera. a Él le lloviÓ sobre mojado, durisimo, justamente porque esÁa con paulina rubio. como los fans lo decÍan, papito si te metiste con paulina rubio, aguanta papÁ. >>> sÍ. >>> el estar con paulina, tiene que darle una gran lecciÓn, paulina no habla, no replica no dice nada. >>> es inteligente. >>> es inteligente a la hora de manejar la carrera, todos los medios hablan de ella, y ella no desmiente ni nada, quÉ pasa aquÍ? resulta que jerry en este tiempo alguien le llamÓ la atenciÓn, porque dice, seÑor, seÑor. >>> pues paulina. >>> seÑor, seÑor, usted es artista necesita de la prensa. >>> no, no es a

from the water, julian can see that only a few people, including, moss hills, are left.st to leave the ship, moss hills finally gets his chance to rescue himself. >> when i finally put a harness on myself and got hoisted up into the helicopter, it was an incredible feeling. and suddenly, you know, i felt that's it. i'm safe. and i looked down at the ship and i thought, you know, that's -- from the air to see just how critically damaged the ship was. we looked down and just saw hundreds and hundreds of people, a wave came over me. i remember one of the recue guys coming to me and saying, are you okay? i said, yes. everybody's off. it's over. we've got them all off, and then collapsing. >> moss is exhausted but finally safe. when he comes to, he only wants to know if everyone else is okay. >> i still thought there were people missing. and i was feeling this immense dread that we'd left somebody onboard because there were people unaccounted for. >> amazingly all 571 passengers, crew members and cruise staff make it off the oceanos alive. later a naval board of inquiry blame

i wanted to ask, i'm curious because i think in julian assange, putting aside everything, a reporter, if he had been tried in this country, i believe bill keller of the new york types and "the guardian," russ bridger would have also been held, could have been prosecuted. i'm just curious, jill's thoughts about that. what responsibility does a news publication have to a source? >> well the responsibility that a news organization has to a source is to really live up to the word that is given and, by one of our journalists to a source and and "the new york times" right now, my colleague jim is in excruciating position

-- >> snowden, i believe, he looked at these examples, he looked at chelsea manning, he looked at julian assange, and he realized that he had to be out of the country if he was going to put up this amount of information and be able to tell what he had done and why he had done it and to comment as he has been doing. 40 years ago, i was able to speak. i was out on bail throughout my trial. i was able to speak to demonstrations and lectures and this and that. there is not a chance in the world that snowden would have been allowed to do that. he knew it from looking at chelsea manning. he would be in an isolation cell for the rest of his life. no journalist to this day, 3.5 out, noter this came journalist has spoken to chelsea manning. no journalist has spoken to chelsea manning.

plan as a path to prosperity and then independent conservative amy holmes and democratic strategist julian epstein will square off on the latest political headlines it's all next on politicking. to politicking i'm larry king and our first guest is with a outspoken critic of the president and obamacare she's republican congresswoman marsha blackburn of tennessee she joins me from nashville thanks very much for being with us the congresswoman is my pleasure she is vice chair of the house energy and commerce committee she's a member of the house budget committee we welcome her to politicking a congresswoman it's obvious that americans want to be insured and it's obvious that people want health care and seven point five billion of said they want it by signing up what's the rub. the rub is quite frankly that yes you do have seven and a half a million that have gone to the website and have signed up are created an account what we don't know is what is the survey data on those the numbers how many had health care lost it and were forced on the health care dot gov how many signed up but then never

involucr involucren, los abogados me dijeron que para mi mamÁ sea liberada necesitamos el apoyo de juliÁnerick, tu hermano. tÚ eres veterano de guerra, estuviste en afganistÁn cuando tu estabas peleando tu madre fue deportada. >>> me siento orgulloso de ser soldado en este paÍs, al mismo tiempo ese orgullo me da mucho coraje lo que hacen, la estÁn tratando como un criminal cuando no es, no se merece ser tratada asÍ, mÁs cuando su hijo fue a la guerra por este paÍs. >>> mejojorge tÚ y tus hijas ti muchos seguidores en wlyou tuben las redes sociales donde le dedican una canciÓn a tu madre y es un especie de himno para las mujeres deportadas ¿por quÉ tu madre se arriesgÓ a cruzar la frontera?. >>> la razÓn porque se volvio arriesgar es porque como muchas padres que han sido deportadas ella estÁ buscando una manera para re unificarse con nosotros y se le acaba el tiempo, mi maÁa estaba deprimida con tumores desde el 2007 y ha resultado el trabajo del gobierno que trabaja en mÉxico, le han dado mÁs extorsiÓn y amenazas de muerte, es muy importante que ella regrese a nosotros lo mÁs pronto posi

un dÍa despuÉs el senador le contestÓ en esa misma plataforma a juliÁn castro.te sarcÁstico cuando castro quiso poner en evidencia la discrepancia de ideologÍas entre lo que patrick pregonaba sobre los inmigrantes antes de la discusiÓn una postura radical considerada antiinmigrante posiciÓn que se mostro mÁs comprensiva durante el encuentro. >> usted ha sido parte del problema me sorprende que diga que usted no es muy duro porque ayer en twitter en frente del Álamo durante su campaÑa ha estado usted empujando como un lobo enojado y ahorita estÁ bailando como caperucita roja. >> usted es el primer twit, y eso es algo que es increÍble que no nos hayamos conocidos hasta el dÍa de hoy. hasta esta noche. sÍ, mandÓ un twit diciendo que yo era el republicano antiinmigrante que estaba corriendo para un cargo pÚblico, eso es falso. no puede sustanciar eso. >> pero el tono de la >> pero el tono de la conversaciÓn comenzo a subir cuando castro sacÓ a colacion comentarios hechos durante la campaÑa de patrick, aprovechando para enfatizar lo que castro percibe como una postur

final thoughts with julian rathbone.rth of the smart phone is so crowded. the chinese mobile manufacturer is hoping to sell something like 100 million hand sets in the next couple of years. what does that mean for investors? you stay out of it? how do you play this? >> i think the hardware market is exceptionally difficult to make money and even if you're looking at supplies, it can be a real roller coaster. you look at people with innovative ideas. these are sometimes quite binary. our overall views in the smart phone market is one that you probably will do better to keep away from and as your reporter highlighted, it is going to become more competitive because the chinese market is huge and they recognize at the bottom edge of that market, they can take a huge share. >> in the mex 4-5 years, you look at companies differently. >> we are looking -- i mean, i think we have got an upcoming conference which is going to talk about destructive technology and i think that that is a very interesting theme. out of that, you know, the internet technology, comes oppo

julian assange, that should be very clear. perhaps i don't agree with that -- with what julian assange did, but the problem is not politics. the problem is justice. we conclude that, yes, he was right. related to what? there was no guarantee of due process. for this, we gave asylum to julian assange. >> because you thought that they were going to extradite him to a system that was not due process. >> remember, some people from the united states are asking to utilize him according to laws that included the death penalty. do you remember that? >> yes, of course. >> we do not have the death penalty and our country. and according to the latin american federation of human rights -- >> you thought the process was not there so you granted him asylum. and what if he wants to comes to ecuador? >> he will be welcome. >> why doesn't he come? >> he can stay as long as necessary in our embassy. >> and edward snowden, if he requests asylum, he will be able to get a passport? >> we shall analyze that request. >> american foreign-policy, what

julian has long reported on this case and joins me from the court now. tell me about daily and what we know of him. >> reporter: well, daily is a prominent republican. he's been named previously in a bbc program as involved in the omagh bombing. he was the subject of a civil action brought by relatives of the 29 people who were killed in the bomb attack a. he was found liable along with three other men of being involved in the bomb attack and was ordered to pay the families 1.5 million pounds in damages. this is of course a criminal case with different standards of proof. mr. daly has always denied involvement in the omagh bombing. >> i wonder if victims -- as you say 29 people killed in the bombing -- i wonder if families of the victims were there today and what their feelings are at this time? >> reporter: for the families it hack a long campaign for justice. they've always wanted to see somebody brought before the courts and held accountable for what happened in august 1998. today michael gallagher who's son was killed was sitting in behind daly along

they were hanging out with julian assange, i think -- but they were overheard at dinner showing off a ring, to ed norton, on earlier, and talking with cindy crawford and her husband randy. >> they were dating six months. >> i heard more. i heard -- is it just six? somebody said -- >> somewhere in there, six or seven. stacy keebler got married. did she already get married? >> yes. >> and she's pregnant, i know. nbc news reached out to george clooney's team for confirmation and you know what happened? >> they got back to us. >> i couldn't believe it. what was riveting is what they told us. >> no comment. >> anyway -- >> just don't get back to us. >> we'll have more coming up in buzz. >> do you think some men are meant to just be eternal bachelors. i think there are some. i don't know if it is selfishness or they just know innately they want something different in life than that. or they know themselves so well that they're going to get bored and that wouldn't be fair to somebody. >> some people are like the shiny penny person. they want the next one and the next one and once they're bor

good to julian waiting in canton, ohio. julian, waiting in canton, ohio. caller: this is just going to snowball. host: did you say you're concerned about police department usage e? can you talk about the law enforcement side? e? .c-span.or guest: there is lots of talk about the police application. just surveying the scene to understand better what happened in the wake of an incident. there is definitely a lot of potential applications for law enforcement. then there are a lot of privacy implications a come along with that. we're going to have to see how the united states is going to balance those two things moving forward. these law enforcement agencies around the country are looking at the price of drones compared to hunting a person and a helicopter above the scene, correct? that's right. it is much more expensive to fly person in a helicopter. if a drone malfunctions, you place it. if a helicopter goes down it is a much bigger problem. bill, domestic use of drones, do supported or opposed ? ? really grateful for c-span putting it out there with no being

he realized that julian assange would simply be a test case. they would go after him.what is the status of that? it has gone up to the supreme court. >> he one in the district court. they recognized reporter s'privilege. a ruled against them in the district court and their petitioning before the supreme court. on julian assange, in the bradley manning court-martial, which the new york times did not discuss until they were chastised by the public editor, there was a pivotal moment where the judge asked the prosecution gone toea manning had the new york times rather than wikileaks, would you be bringing this case? you could hear a pin drop. you could hear the wheels spinning. the prosecutors did not know how to answer stop they said yes. that means that in your times is just as vulnerable -- the new york times is just as vulnerable. >> that is still a source. that is still chelsea manning. definitely tos move in the direction of going after the press directly. around aord leaked out verizon case. they are saying that testimony is critical. that is why they have to demand

epstein julian served as cheap minority counsel to the house judith. dimity it was. the house oversight committee will start with me with obama carry me dead seven million signed up how do you rate it. well that seven point five million number is as squishy one and obamacare still has fifty four percent disapproval up according to the latest gallup poll among us voters so while the president is trying to do a victory lap trying to sell obamacare to the public they're not buying it. julian what's your read oh i think the numbers are very good it's about six million that have entered the exchanges seven million that are on medicaid and medicare so it's more like twelve million that have joined we are well on our way now to universal insurance the costs the premium costs a big factor the republicans have been criticizing the estimate today from the congressional budget office says premiums will only go up from two to six percent before obamacare premiums are going up from seven to ten percent the federal government is going to have about one hundred billi

julian what's your read oh i think the numbers are very good it's about six million that have entered the exchanges seven million that are on medicaid and medicare so it's more like twelve million that have joined we are well on our way now to universal insurance the costs the premium costs a big factor the republicans have been clear criticizing the estimate today from the congressional budget office is premiums will only go up from two to six percent before obamacare premiums are going up from seven to ten percent the federal government is going to have about one hundred billion dollars less in our ways it's going to have because the premiums the rate of increases are now going down and i think in terms of the poll number that amy meant mentions i think republicans really mistake you make a mistake when they cite these polls most of the polls and kaiser has done a lot of good work on this show that when you add the people in that support if you add a group of people it's about forty percent that support obamacare plus a number of people that want a stronger law you're upwards of abo

bumper-to-bumper traffic 2 05 westbound and top speed headed into livermore and san jose, 87 beyond the julian street off-ramp, it is quiet. >> we have breaking news now in the south bay, police are looking for the person who opened fire on a man in south san jose. abc7abc7 news reporter cornell bernard is on the scene. >> a big police expense in the neighborhood where we are told that a march was shot multiple times including in the head here on snow drive. the man was found lying in the street. police are looking for a shooter in this neighborhood and asking a lot of questions from witnesses who may have seen what happened. they telling police exactly what they may have seen. we are told that the victim is suffering in life-threatening injuries and treated at a local hospital. police are looking for the shooter and talking to witnesses here on snow drive in south san jose. >>> developing news in san francisco, police are investigating the death of another pedestrian on city streets. police say a driver was headed northbound on van ness in a truck when they hit a previous near golden gate ave

dresser, julian. he has hand gestures for me. he cannot speak. it is a play going on. i feel like a westminster show dog. i am responding to visual command. very briefly, the plot of the play. is inro discovers that he line to inherit a great title and a vast fortune. the only problem is that there are eight pesky relative standing in his way and i play all eight of them. they must die in various intrusive west throughout the course of the evening. -- various and gruesome ways throughout the course of the evening. >> it is a record for death some aths on stage. i did a one-man show called, "i am my own wife." the actors what to play all the roles. play the lion.me oneink i have always been of those crazy actors who wants to play all the parts and where all the costumes. is for major lord bartholomew, a military man. >> some people do not get it. , her conversations, more often than not, i think people say it is wonderful that they hired actors to all resemble each other. >> jefferson mays. he seems to find it. you can find out much more on our website. for bbc world ne

julian, i appreciate all of this.ve language about how to make decisions about fossil fuels that have different racial impacts. from you we have an understanding about how to make choices financially. . from the advocates, an understanding of how we change the structures underneath. and you talk about the connection between school and housing. it's complicated, but heck, it's easter morning. thank you to rob, dorothy brown, tanner colby and james, who is going to stick around a little bit longer. up next, an update on the young immigration hunger striker we met on the show last week. >>> first, christians around the world are celebrating easter today. more than 1 million are led by pope francis, who a few hours ago officiated his second easter mass at the vatican. pope francis prayed for an end to conflicts around the world and end to hunger. i have low testosterone. there, i said it. how did i know? well, i didn't really. see, i figured low testosterone would decrease my sex drive... but when i started losing energy

he realized that julian assange would simply be a test case. they would go after him.what is the status of that? it has gone up to the supreme court. >> he one in the district court. they recognized reporters'privilege. a ruled against them in the district court and their petitioning before the supreme court. on julian assange, in the bradley manning court-martial, which the new york times did not discuss until they were chastised by the public editor, there was a pivotal moment where the judge asked the prosecution is chelsea manning had gone to the new york times rather than wikileaks, would you be bringing this case? you could hear a pin drop. you could hear the wheels spinning. the prosecutors did not know how to answer stop they said yes. that means that in your times is just as vulnerable -- the new york times is just as vulnerable. >> that is still a source. that is still chelsea manning. the movement is definitely to move in the direction of going after the press directly. i think word leaked out around a verizon case. they are saying that testimony is critical

bumper-to-bumper traffic 2 05 westbound and top speed headed into livermore and san jose, 87 beyond the julian street off-ramp, it is quiet. >> we have breaking news now in the south bay, police are looking for the person who opened fire on a man in

he also referenced andy young, and also julian bond who was one of the younger students during the civil rights movement, but is now teaching at the university of virginia in charlottesville. they are looking back at a moment in history when president johnson signed the civil rights act into law. mike viqueira is at the house with, and mike as you listen to the president describe the civil rights act of 1964, you couldn't help but think about the health care legislation of 2014. >> yeah, that was on the president's mind obviously. what can you say about a speech like that? here is president obama, the first african american president, and mrs. obama the e deant -- desendants. and then upon ascending the president he did a 180 and became a hero, an icon, alongside some of those giants that you just mentioned in attendance. putting his pen to the civil rights act in june of 1964, and as the president noted, it can't stop there. the voting rights act as well, medicare, food stamps, that lbj pushed through. and certainly we're seeing a rehabilitation of his image some 50 years later, because

julian was born at the end of the nineteenth century when china was undergoing a major transformation. in eighteen ninety eight the hundred days reform was instigated triggering a sense of crisis among the chinese people. at that time. guo wei liang cheese shop and others launched a political movement aimed at trying to initiate the whole row of modernization movement. there were also calls to save the nation to industrial development. slid to the birth of modern industry and commerce in china the country's only and always had an agriculture based video to making them seem rather out of step with the times. would he. you're an eye on the stove i'm in school. sometimes you got to shoot so she can. you should listen to your chew on. so you can put a concussion coordination team the museum he was brought to his uncle whom he knew. uses to feed he was more interested in reading books. use the only member of the family including me. the official position . he interviewed here. he continued to conform to receive a modern education instead the western converts he helped the team and be able

a julian bond. down, notnts sitting standing up. these colleges and universities bring about a nonviolent revolution, a revolution of values, i revolution of ideas. have the podium, i want to take a moment to yield to a friend of mine. >> we were just going to introduce him. >> mr. davis. is -- when it comes to education, he is a champion. danny, thank you. you want to say a word? [applause] congressman davis of chicago. he is a native of arkansas. >> he has hbcus now. actually, two of my heroes have already spoken. there isn't much else that i would need or desire to say, except that the schools have provided and continue to provide, not only the experiences that john has had, but experiences that thousands of young people all over the country. if there was not a morehouse, it kansas orbeen in ar a southern illinois. southern university in louisiana. or could've been all kinds of institutions. please give if you have the resources. i share with dr. lomax when he talked about education and the struggle that we had with them. i share

is julian. we recall the countless unheralded americans. students and housekeepers whose names are etched not on monuments but in the hearts of their loved ones. and in the fabric of the country that they helped to change. but we also gather here to recall one giant man's remarkable efforts. to make real the promise of our family. we hold these truths to be self-evidence. that all men, are created equal. those of us who have had the singular privilege to hold the office of the presidency, know well that progress in this country can be hard and it can be slow. frustrated and sometimes you are sometime mid. the office humbles you. uh yo are reminded daily that you are but a relay swimmer in history. bound by decisions that came before. those that will follow to fully vindicate your vision. but the presidency also afford as unique opportunity to bend those currents. by shaping our loss. and by shaping our debates. by working within the confines of the world as it is, but also by reimagining the world as it should be. this was president johnson

the release of the video essentially brought international attention to the founder of wiki leaks julian assange it also brought a number of death threats to claim in equal measure for him after that a number of diplomatic and military documents also being released following the video later the same year a swedish court issued an arrest warrant for the charges of sexual assault. denied all three allegations stating that it was simply a ruse to get him from stockholm to the u.s. so that he could be charged possibly get the death sentence following that since he was based here in london in the u.k. high court upheld an extradition warrant to send him to stockholm he then went here to the ecuadorian embassy on june the nineteen twenty twelve to claim political asylum did not stop in the u.k. foreign secretary william hague said that he would not be allowed safe passage for the country it's not reason he's been here since the update june nineteenth two thousand and twelve almost two years he's been here all this street in this building you know neal artsy london. one of the u.s. soldiers on

we will look right now and see what is happening here in express, 87 pass the julian street off-ramp and traffic is slowing. >> pro-russian insurgents occupy law enforcement buildings in ten cities. they have fortified their position. the acting president announced a new operation to root out the insurgents but it is unclear what action the forces will take. the government has asked for help from the u.n. and ukraine tanks are seen near a city controlled by pro now -- by >> oscar pistorius testified for seven days and toll the court he should not be held responsible for the shooting death of his model girlfriend, reeva steenkamp. he thought she was an intruder. >> the prosecution said she was killed after an argument on valentine's day last year. >> facebook coulds span its reach further into users' lives. >> a breakthrough in the fight against break cancer a blood test that could save >> the financial time reports that facebook is close to getting approval from ireland's central bank to become an e money institution and users can store money on facebook and use it to pay for things

we're on the upclimb and northbound 101, north 87 and in julian we did have a crash but cleared quickly to the shoulder and no injuries reported at all. good flow of traffic throughout the south bay. we did see an early start and things did calm down and the build. over here west 580 not getting away from that. 84 westbound and also 84 in towards livermore and dublin change and these folks starting to slow south from pleasanton and that's for folks heading south into san jose and you'll get the congestion right here in the tri-valley and not so bad into san jose. lower drive for the castro valley wide as well as north 238 and moves smoothly until you get to a fender bender and sounds like everything is off to the shoulder and the distraction and the build as folks are shifting lanes. a nice flow around the rest of the bay. for the most part, the peninsula not really a problem and neither is the bay bridge toll plaza but the metering lights are on. you see the volume of traffic past the coliseum and see the slowing past the 238 and since we told you it was smooth as far as volume of traf

beyond the julian street off-ramp at 87, looking clear and southbound traffic is not existent. >> 4:55uilding the new 49ers stadium face as fine for the death of a worker at the site. a 60-year-old edward lake jr. was hit by rebar he was unloading. osha order the employer to pay $26,000 because the workers failed to secure the pile of steel and the company cannot have an adequate workplace injury prevention program in place. >> todays thousands of students across the country are taking part in the 19 the annual "day of silence," to raise awareness of bullying. the gay, lesbian and straight network posted a video on youtube, a public service announcement encouraging tolerance. students say they are taking a vow of silence to honor those not being heard. they will keep quiet at school all day to put an end to name-calling and harassment. >> scientists say an ancient fragment of papyrus that suggests jesus was married is determineed to be not a forgery and written in ancient egyptian and jesus said "my wife" and it says "she will be able to be my disciple." the results do not prove jesus

julian, correction is over? >> you may get more side ways chop.it in terms of the correction. we have been doing a lot of hand holding in recent weeks. what we think is really happening. the market has absorbed a lot of difficult news. you had a chinese growth square. russian geo-political scare. bad weather in the u.s. we think we are getting towards the end of all of that. obviously earnings season will be impacted by the weather. we think you are in this transition phase. ultimately news like today in the phrma space is one of the reasons we think the market is going to go higher. companies with cash will deploy the cash towards capex and mma. >> it looks like they are buying growth because things aren't that great. they are looking for cost savings, putting things together. redundancies. this is a positive you're saying? >> there is an element for certain. and i think there's always an attempt to cost save. but i think if you listen to what the executives were talking about earlier, there is an aspect of one plus one equals three at some point

john lennon son's julian is 51 and kofi annan is 76. i'm alex witt. you for watching "early today." have a great tuesday. >>> from nbc bay area this is "today in the bay." >>> good morning, everyone. i'm scott mcgrew. laura garcia-canon is out at a at&t park for the giants home opener. we'll check with her in our next half hour, in the meantime, a lot to get to you. let's get to a check of your forecast with meteorologist. >> christisa is there, at least for this half hour you're stuck with meteorologist slaughter. waking up to clear skies. yesterday such a marvelous day across the bay area. this time of year w u

. >> can you talk about julian assange, another famous nontraditional media figure of recent years. in ancurrently encamped embassy in london because of his various legal consultations. would he be protected under the shield law and be protected more generally for being with a broker and publisher of the wikileaks -- >> on the first case of if he had any kind of commercial relationship as a journalist, i do not know the details of how he operates, he would be protected. if he did not have any commercial relationship, you test of in thes interest of justice and necessary to protect lawful and legitimate newsgathering, and there would be an independent arbiter to decide. depending on any details of how he operated, he would have protection. if the risk a commercial relationship, which is there? i do not know how he makes money, as my money with it -- as my mother would say, how does he earn a living. because he is a former colleague and a friend, i cannot ask about a "new york times" reporter who has refused to identify his source about u.s. intelligence activities in iran. >> he woul

in 1959, julian granger waa rt with the knoxville news-sentinel.turday night, i was coming in on the late shift at the knoxville news-sentinel. i went to my box, and i pulled out all the news releases and so forth. and there was the weekly, or bi-weekly, news release of the tennessee valley authority. and i went through it -- the rainfall in the valley. it was mundane stuff. and i got around to the second page, and lo and behold, this thing jumped out at me. "on this bidding, allis-chalmers, "general electric, and pennsylvania transformer quoted identical prices of $112,712." schoumacher: close parentheses, and that was it? so i went back to my desk, thought about it for a while, and then i called red wagner. i told him, i seem to recall telling him, "i can't believe this, red. you know, how could you have identical bids?" and he began to unload on me. he says, "the real story "is down in chattanooga, where the head of purchasing is paul fahey." so i did, i went down there. and paul fahey had a stack of -- it was on ruled paper -- but he had case a

julian is here to talk about all matters of an economic nature.od to see you in your new guys. -- guise. when you talk about the global economy, you say it is a mixed picture. but your major concern is china. >> you have to be concerned about china. the manufacturing confidence readings are tracking low. when you look at gdp expansion, it was the weakest since the first half of 2009. we are seeing some weakness emerging in the chinese economy. the housing market is also of course starting to show further signs of weakness. it is very important because magnet thaten the has been driving a lot of business confidence globally, particularly in asia. but also for firms in europe as well. a very important market. the chinese are starting to let the currency depreciate gradually. that is inevitable -- and inevitable process. if you calculate the currency on a real basis, it is highly valued in relation to where it was six years ago, for example. about 50%. >> when you look at the chinese growth story, is it an act of faith. it is strange to look at what

vincent, julian, thank you. we'll talk to you again soon. >>> up next, "on the money," big business, even bigger tax breaks. we'll look at how much corporate america is paying. and later, are you just too nice to succeed? the answer may surprise you. we're looking into the give and take of your personality and getting ahead on the job. right now, though, as we head to a break, take a look at how the stock market ended the week. >>> tax season has just ended but legislation to extend certain corporate tax breaks will be considered by congress in the coming weeks. with so many tax loopholes are corporations really paying their fair share? joining me with huz his study is yus. what did you find in this study? >> we found something interesting indeed on the overall tax basis, the s&p 100 companies are paying their fair share. it was very interesting, however, that when it comes to how much they pay on an international basis it's on average 30% lower than what it is in the u.s. and technology companies in particular

julian on spamming is the reason for the confusion in the number of rescue people. the reason it was revised down from the earlier figure of three hundred sixty eighth in the current one hundred sixty four is because some of those were rescued her come in twice. so is there any indications on what caused the accident. well we don't know any p eric on a conference that as of now but we should note that the ferry was driven by a backup captain and two mr captain was on vacation and issues that up from a very bad and that is usually due to heavy falls. so are the stuff the kids kept pinching the ships were to try in a riot at the destination take to iran on tying the all silly. note that this kind of thinking i was kneeling to be filled with trucks cement listen to what it takes a break. tongue and chair professor of the navigation synth korea in the meantime ocean university has to say about this. you'll put my finger plays possible reason for this to a new suspension intercontinental iraq's design of the ads is pretty close to shore when the unidentified ross may hav

from thepeople i know wikileaks experience revere julian assange, but they also revere bradley manning and think he is a hero. a lot of people not only admire what journalists who were here earlier do but think that edward snowden is a hero. i guess the question is -- and to those people, a group of journalists sitting around talking about how the law should protect journalists but not those other guys, it sounds self-serving. as journalist, do we have some obligation to advocate stronger protections for leakers/whistleblowers? all, her name is chelsea manning. i think the first incumbent duty on us is to make sure that our sources are entering into relationship of informed consent. with many of the encryption , i think it is more important that my sources know how to use it than that i do. to some degree i need to know how to use it so i can teach sources out to use it. of newsaily gathering are working a story, i don't have a chance to push for legislation, but i do think if i explained that informed consent, if i explain the status of my sources, i give the public the opportunity to

all right, julian, very good.ing news on the sugar wars. >> thank you. >> my gosh. am i going to have to give up sweet tea? is that bad? >> give up. >> it's tea. it's good for you. >>> still ahead, she exchanged the hollywood hills for a life-changing adventure to uganda. comedian, author, and journalist jane busseman. mika's coming soon from the south of france. ♪ i've always had to keep my eye on her... but i didn't always watch out for myself. with so much noise about health care, i tuned it all out. with unitedhealthcare, i get information that matters... my individual health profile, not random statistics. they even reward me for addressing my health risks. so i'm doing fine... but she's still gonna give me a heart attack. innovations that work for you. that's health in numbers. unitedhealthcare. just take a closer look. it works how you want to work. with a fidelity investment professional... or managing your investments on your own. helping you find new ways to plan for retirement. and save on taxes where y

has represented wiki-leaker julian assange. and is an adviser to the u.n. on syria.ddin may have a decidedly different profile to the 52-year-old's previous flames, she fits in on at least one front. >> "gravity" is nominated for best film. [ cheers and applause ] it's the story of how george clooney would rather float away into space and die than spend one more minute with a woman his own age. >> reporter: that's right, at 36 years old, clooney's newest leading lady is 16 years his junior. linzie janis, abc news, new york. >> our congratulations to george and perhaps the new mrs. clooney. "gma" first thing in the morning. diane right back here tomorrow night. have a great week. thanks for watching. good night. >>> next at 6:00, we have breaking news after two planes collided above the san francisco bay. we'll tell you what happened. >> a dark shadow cast across the warriors-clippers playoff game. how the teams responded on and off the court to the racist comments the clippers team owner allegedly made. >>> a father of a teen to stowaway talks about why his son stowe

friday president shimon peres we visited at the end two thousand and eleven initially the mobile too julian wright won the booker reader i have the sense of accomplishment someone says my job is great and important but i don't care but that i love books and i love to provide books to others and is in the pacific a trial country with a population of more than seven million people the quality of title thirty five million books each year. there are more than one thousand four hundred publishing houses in the country with more than six thousand new toy it was published every year. crowe took out that on the streets of cheltenham gloucester ship armed with cameras in small towns hoping to get a glimpse of the work of many guides street artist banksy often he tipped it sprayed around a telephone box showing three men in tights wearing sunglasses. i'll try to get them he is listening devices the town of taliban is hard to pretend spy agency cc hq which according to an x by this type of foam and a slight contract to edward snyder can cause top flight baltic eiffel was the sky rate in central fund a

the detailed interview from the activities and ended in tears from the julian symons said that she's being called to the face of apartheid. she voiced her support for sure this team is really based company that a factory in the west bank. johansen has defended citizen from building a bridge of peace between israel and palestine concrete immelman. oxfam after the charity organization did manage to break ties and is confident this trip started from the super bowl iv which he turned to him in promoting steady stream. hollywood actress is one of the leading forces against the boycott israel movement of the support of the sunni based company that sells the machines which allow people to turn water into comedy drinks. the factory employs shoes that work side by side with arabs in case it comes to workplace is really gets into three the benefits which is often four times as much as palestinians would earn elsewhere in the west bank mansell jury at cannes two presidential elections later this month the country's places have been voicing their support pole and opposition to current president

kevin knows that he sent the results would change every day the grace to grace many also say troy julian was needed to be teaching now but there's observation is that of dollars worth of light medium. that provided the basis of today's announcement has not been different she looks at him and promptly passed out yet this isn't it. so the road was out. we live in the next steps. levi was the problem is convincing enough. we welcomed the commission's announcement. thus created the indictment. mostly empty instead we hope that the bells and all would be taken out. the stunts and i it's nice that people use it for as the sexiest because of high technologies to meet it at sixteen was an awesome venue. i did find this teach height to find attacks. but mike's been a strike could undermine the consistency of cake she made to shut the path climbs consequence to critique. transfer to a spot as good as they stepped down after more than a year to speed up and as vincent forces picket duty i'm gonna start independent election complaints commission said more incidental cd store credit for taking the ye

mejia was a known member of the julian street posse part of the san jess yeah gang. >> still ahead, scares in the sky. incidents on two fliefts where something went wrong. >> also, open wide the much-needed dental work being offered to bay area residents in an incredible price. >> and no check in. the wife of a social media ceo pulls a fast one just to run in the boston marathon. >> on a friday afternoon, live check of the traffic in san jose. this is highway 87. you can see guadalupe park way is slick. traffic moving nicely in both directions. >> lots of activity in the south bay. a cluster of thunderstorms and strikes in the central valley i'll give you a lock at the weekend in just a moment. ♪ [ barks ] whoo! mmm! ♪ ♪ oh, yeah [ whistling ] [ male announcer ] discover your new orleans. start exploring at followyournola.com. [ woman ] and i love new orleans! >>> a virgin australia passenger is in custody after trying to break nat cockpit during a flight from bris ban to bali. the pilot issued a hijack alert when the man started to pound on the door. crew members were able to restrain him

julian bats, he had a tough time. get this, he made a couple of mistakes, he missed winning a car, he missed winning a trip to jamaica and a million dollars. he kept flubbing. let's watch. >> mythological hero ach-iles. >> we can't accept that. shelby? >> i'll solve, mythological hero achilles. >> yeah, that's it. >> b? >> can i solve? >> the world's fastest man. >> yeah, that's it. >> solve. >> go ahead. >> on the spot dice spin. >> no. shelby? >> on the spot decision. >> yeah, that's it. uh-huh. >> aw. poor guy. >> oh, my god. that would have been so bad. he missed out on a car, a million dollars, a trip to jamaica. >> the worst part is he's got to go back to college and hear about it from people. be kind to him. >> have you ever done that with a word, you're like, how do you spell sure? i did that with sure once. how do you spell -- >> sure, like s-u-r-e and shore like the shoreline. some people say sure. would you like a piece of chocolate cake? sure. >> how do you spell it? >> i got panicked before thinking s-h -