. >> what is the kc like to go to when teaching class? >> all, the cases that i enjoy are the first year, my cases. >> what those cases? >> these are cases -- did you go to law school? >> no, i did not. >> many of the times they start off with a father and his son in the earlier part of the 20th century. and the sun had had an industrial farm accident and had seriously injured his hand in the only remaining injury was cosmetic. they promised him that the surgeon could make the hand hole. and then the surgeon preceded to do the operation in the hand came out much worse than what it had been prior to the operation. so they sued the surgeon for breach of that promise on the court had to grapple with the question whether or not the promised the doctor had made was enough like the promises made in the commercial context as to why the use of a measure of damages is appropriate for the commercial context and it was like a guarantee that would be well functioning to prevent a measure of damages for father and son in the full value of the helping

we also took a kc 130 in support of the organization i mentioned earlier i was doing security theater operation. when they're doing an operation in training down in senegal, we supported them with an b-22's and casey 130, approximately 1600 nautical mile's out of moron down to senegal. pretty significant movement. we felt at the time and first time they were introduced in the western part of africa. we were also able to do multiple engagements with embassies and country teams throughout the west and north africa. on the upper right hand side of the slide, what you see as the three times we postured in support of operations in north africa in the may time frame as well as in september and october. were also able to take marines that were in theater, black sea rotational force, another marine force that operates allocated to european command. special-purpose magtf africa, which is the one that does tse. although their missions are not primary crisis response, all marines have the capability to do crisis response and train to those nations its. we brought those two forces together along

let's take a quick check on the big bo (adlib conditions) coming u we'll get an update from kc radio'sfinancial reporter n brooks. all the rain and wind is ca, ♪ they lived. ♪ they lived. ♪ they lived. ♪ (dad) we lived... thanks to our subaru. ♪ (announcer) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. bulldog: bulldog: oooh! mattress discounters' $197 mattress sale! television announcer: get a serta mattress, any size, for just $197 each piece when you buy the complete set. the $197 mattress sale... bulldog: oh boy! television announcer: ...is on now. ♪ mattress discounters ♪ [ male announcer ] spring is calling. get sta-green fertilizer now just $8 at lowe's. ♪ some problems with air trav today. at last check, 31 flights at s-f-o were alrea cancelled. a ground delay program is ao in effect. so of course that means if u are flying today, check ahe with your airline. the u-s economy didn't do as well as they thought in the latest quarter. here now is kcbs radio's financial reporter jason brooks. just got in thanks to bart. leading with gdp report wear than first thought, then wi hit gaps'

it will open too, kc 22 -- >> why is it? >> it's just, it's a lot of really steep long runs, terrain, and it's really, you know, why they buy their passes here and what they're excited for. >> so the fourth major lift to open since the dumping of snow, and over there where the light is shining is the fifth one and that is what? >> yes, that is slated to open on saturday. five lifts this week thanks to that 5.5 feet of snow. >> is it a huge sigh of relief, i have to imagine, for the resort? this winter for everyone has been just so mild putting it mildly. >> yeah, the deck and call of mother nature, thankfully we made major investments to the sno e making system that helped carry us through. now we're back in the saddle ready to go. >> you have ski week next week with president's day weekend kicking that off. ski week being when a lot of schools take a week off, especially in the bay area to come out here. you can go to squall.com to see what it's all about. there is a high wind advisory in effect for tomorrow. gusts 25 to 40

yo$kç&, >>> women of america i'm about to save you a ton of money.e lipstick, the good kind can cost you like $15. i'm going to show you ayourself with crayons. >> a lot of girls make crayon lipstick. it's easy to make. >> this is her channel and she has a do it yourself video to show you how to make your own lipstick. >> how does it work? crayons, they're kind of hard. >> melt them down, mix them with coconut oil and vaseline. you need a pot, tall glass jar, water to boil and the color. you put in the coconut oil first, vaseline, take the wrapper off the crayon. that's the hardest part. breaks it up because eitit's ear to melt. pour it in the container, put it in the refrigerator to get it to set. >> test this out. >> get your makeup brush and start spreading it on. looks like regular lipstick. >> i appreciate what she is doing. this could save you hundreds of dollars a year. >> this is definitely not your typical one-on-one shoot-out. listen to the rules. >> challenge this rocket to a strip shoot-out competition. the competition ends when both part

a swath of storms from chicago, to kc, and there will be mostly rains for the big city on wednesday, then more cold weather late next week. lester? >> outdoor first cold weather super bowl. what is it going to be like at kickoff in new jersey? >> reporter: lester, after all the worries of maybe a blizzard and icy cold weather, it's going to be balmy. 50 for a high, kickoff temperature at 41. so right now, tulane, super bowl six in new orleans in 1972, will remain the coldest at 39. >> mike seidel, thank you very much. >>> and state officials in california say the historic western drought is not a coming crisis, it's a current crisis and the impact is already being felt from farms to local businesses. and unless the weather shifts dramatically and soon, things are only going to get worse. nbc's mike taibbi reports from ventura county in california. >> reporter: for ventura county ale avocado farmers, the drum beat of bad news. the quickly shrinking reservoirs spelling disaster for than on this growing season. >> the industries as a whole will be affected, at least three years because

we'll visit to the kc stadium in the end he's totally unacceptable israel cannot negotiate indy stuff things into the league. they live on two of the most right though they initially seek you with dean a interests. ruiz is such a hit with the us state department officials have been quick to reiterate how many kerry does not support the economic boycott of israel was only describing the actions of others european officials have recently warned that israel could face a deepening economic isolation if it presses forward with the construction of jewish settlements and a small but growing number of european businesses and pension funds have begun to divest from israeli firms involved in west bank settlements the border would go through to see mobile stunned the start of this new york city apartment aged forty six all police department officials say he died from a suspected drug overdose of being found with a needle in his own soul says speaking to the new york post said five bags of were found near his body. hoffman won the best actor award for his two thousand and five film capote in whic

they were in one of the overseas stations and calling poindexter at the white house and kc was at court, so during the testimony, poindexter was compounded by ideally that was the chief investigator for the committee and he was basically reading him a transcript and poindexter was taken aback and he said i have no idehad noidea that i was beid and of course this sends off a tempest that the hearing and in the media at the time because it was thought that he had a reputation of being devious and somehow maybe had a tape system that no one knew about. so it was huge. >> host: and you were being asked to told a staffer if it was okay that they could continue asking questions and this is what you write because i think this kind of boy goes down a lot of things you were asked to do at the time. you said holding the phone i would hold my breath, close my eyes and take a judgment call and agree to the disclosure of the secret details and i risk having the agency accused of obstructing the investigation into the public right to know. in the first time in my career i was alone on a high wire wit

kc is tweeting this: what's a better retirement plan, pay off loans quickly or stash away as much cashink you ought to do a little bit of both. look at any of your debts and look at the high interest debts, pay off credit card debt as fast as you can. if it's long-term debt like a house or something like that you need to be also paying that regularly, but stashing away some cash. one of the biggest problems people have when they get into financial problems or when we enter an economic downturn, they have no cash on hand you. can to do a little bit of both unless you have a lot of credit card debt. pay that off. >> any way we can help, if any of your were planning to get married and then you hear larry and -- well, good luck. anybody see this picture? both going for the gold. one is in medals and the other is a tan. now both could cost you big. you really love, what would you do?" ♪ [ woman ] i'd be a writer. [ man ] i'd be a baker. [ woman ] i wanna be a pie maker. [ man ] i wanna be a pilot. [ woman ] i'd be an architect. what if i told you someone could pay you and what if that perso

the air force would have to retire 80 more aircraft including the entire kc-10 and global hawk. as well as slow down purchases of joint strikers resulting in -- through 2019. and combat air patrol and it would have to take a return to readiness. next, the navy. under the budget plan, the navy will lunch and aggressive and ambitious plan to reduce cost and maximize resources available to buy available ships. this will enable our inventory to continue to grow over the next five years to support global demand. the spinet levels propose under the budget would enable the navy to maintain 11 carrier strikes. however, we would have to make a final decision in the future on the george washington aircraft in the 2016 budget. if sequestration levels remain in place for fiscal year 2016, she would need to be retired before her scheduled nuclear refueling and that would leave the navy with 10 carrier strike groups. keeping the george washington and the fleet will cost $6 billion. we would have no other choice than to retire due to sequestration levels be reimposed. at the president's budget

have done this in every state that has an a-10 base, promising them something, an f- 16 squadron, a kc-46 tanker squadron, whatever the pay off is state by state. and sadly its working. >> reporter: staff to several members of congress, who would speak only on background, told the newshour the air force had promised to station new aircraft in their member's state to replace the a-10s. they said as a result their lawmakers weren't complaining about the a-10s retirement. general schwartz said he doubts the air force is bartering like that. but if they are: >> the effort that secretary donnelly and i made ran into some headwind and that's the decision of the current serving leadership is that they want to choose to reduce some of that headwind after that painful experience, i offer no objection. >> reporter: whether congress goes along with the air forces plans to retire the warthog remains to be determed. pierre sprey says ground forces need the protection the a-10 provides. >> what is at stake is the lives of a lot of troops. troops, in the field, we owe them the ability to pull them ou

there will be even deeper cuts, the air force will have to retire 80 more aircraft including its entire kc. a lot of the reasons he says they're keeping the big programs like the f-35 is because it's an emphasis on capability over capacity. this is key, guys. this new funding will also help assure a robust industrial base, itself a national strategic asset. up next, we expect him to talk about pay and benefits. if we hear something, we will let you know. >> thanks, jane. we'll look forward to that. >>> meantime, a big stretch of the mississippi river remains closed today. because of an oil spill that happened over the weekend. we will talk about the economic ramifications. >>> jamie dimon gearing up to face investors. what can he expect? >> what a difference a year has made, $25 billion in legal charges, a retreat from growth and a high profile fight over the bank's chairmanship. what do investors want now? what will they hear tomorrow? that's next. thinking up game-changing ideas, like this: dozens of tax free zones across new york state. move here. expand here. or start a new business he

it is coming to kc. you like it. >> i like it. buzz about it in kansas city, it is one of the more exciting things that have happened since the chiefs won the super bowl in 1969. it is a great thing, on a more serious note, and i think that this makes a competitive difference for your town. >> does this render verizon and at&t old hat? >> time will tell, but this certainly puts them on the defensive. y, ineed some affluenc sniffing it enough population to buy the product. >> within that, what are they waiting for? they are google. why are they going from city to city? why not hit 10 cities at once? >> it is expensive. >> but brian roberts knows that. >> google has to be judicious and they want to see what the customer update is in each of these cities. >> it is incredible when you think about, you walk down the block in new york city, all of those windows, you have to get a separate wire and everyone of those apartments and get them to sign on, this is incredible. >> i had this conversation with dennis leibowitz. you, manyd to tel

programs he would just cancel or parts of our structure you would just take out immediately like the kc0's or an fortunately readiness which we put a lot of investment and in the $115 billion that again we just have to stop doing. it's a complicated story as i have said and thank you for the question. he gave me a chance to at least walk you through what we have tried to do. >> i will offer one comment in sympathy to you and your colleagues. as sequestration hit last year and the comptroller sent over his report and there was one from the pentagon last summer you are coming off the continuing resolution and sequester and then there was a budget finally and then there was sequestration. maybe i reversed the order but they all three came back to the session and even to look back a year ago was very complicated to get a clear sense of what the impact of last year sequestration so i know we are talking about the moment. when i try and look back i know congress really struggles with this to be sure. i would just say in great sympathy to you that this is a very cloudy budget picture and my on

when you look at the new hampshire unit, that has the kc 135 and have a squadron that flies the same aircraft and they were together every day to the same standard, they learn from each other. our mechanics have been there. some have been there 20 or 30 years. in have young airman coming right after school working with someone like that. it is a great relationship. bb to unit out of my home state, it is amazing. you cannot tell who is who when he walked out there whether it is a mechanic or a bomb loader for somebody preparing the pilots or a pilot. we have to keep that going. some of the things we are committed to, even as the money draws down, this trying to make we are in armories where our soldiers can train and that we do modernize. trying toalance is figure out what structure we can retain and still continue to modernize and recapitalize. one thing i did not say earlier. as a title x federal officer, i'm very cautious right now about what i say about the budget. you that our budget , about 12ional guard years ago was about $8 billion for the army guard. over $14 billion. to an

the air force would have to retire 80 more aircraft including the entire kc-10 and as well as slow down purchases of joint strikers -- through 2019. and itbat air patrol a return too take readiness. next, the navy. under the budget plan, the navy will lunch and aggressive and ambitious plan to reduce cost and maximize resources available to buy available ships. inventoryenable our to continue to grow over the next five years to support global demand. the spinet levels propose under the budget would enable the navy to maintain 11 carrier strikes. make a, we would have to final decision in the future on the george washington aircraft in the 2016 budget. if sequestration levels remain 2016,ce for fiscal year she would need to be retired before her scheduled nuclear refueling and that would leave the navy with 10 carrier strike groups. keeping the george washington and the fleet will cost $6 billion. we would have no other choice than to retire due to sequestration levels be reimposed. at the president's budget a level, we would pay for the overhaul and maintain 11 carrier's. inventoryo kee

it's going to hit kc, north of st. louis here into chicago tuesday afternoon.other batch of bitter, cold air. so there is really no end in sight here in chicago. might as well enjoy the 30-degree weather while they can today. >> yeah. >> oh-oh o'hare, 250 flights cancelled out of the airport, now lost about 2,200 flights this week at that airport. delays right now about 30 minutes. >> mike, if people do need to get around, you have to consider how they keep the roads safe. how are the salt supplies? any strain on that? >> there is a strain, especially in some of the suburbs. they have a salt plan in effect where they're trying to prioritize where they salt streets. because they've got low supplies. it's been tough to get salt from their suppliers. one of the reasons is because all the ice on the lake and the rivers, they can't get those barges up into this area. so, yes, salt is becoming a -- >> precious commodity. >> a demand element. >> yeah. >> because of this winter. and it's only february 1st. >> i know. still a lot of winter to go. thank you very much, mi

areas and the inner city, for that kid in the rural areas, grew up in a conservative household, lower kc sexuality which is a wonderful, wonderful thing. >> and talking about missouri's michael sams, a hopeful nfl player. and jimmy, he announced that he is gay and received a standing ovation at the basketball game. let's take a listen to that. look at that. michael sam on the way of the announcement received, does it signify a shift in the country, jim jimmy? >> sure. it is a long time coming or a long time coming out, per se. when you have someone that's prominent and in the sports area, the soon to be in the nfl, this is a very big deal. the country has, if you look at the trend lines on marriage equality, on workplace discrimination, et cetera, the numbers increased dramatically in the last decade and continues to happen. ellen comes out. michael sam comes out. et cetera, et cetera. when you watch "will & grace" on tv week and ellen's show, gay people are in your home. it makes you more comfortable. it's assimilation, per se. we are not unusual people. i might be unusual but that's be

fact, they are breaking massive amounts of fiber i mean in terms of capacity to you and if you are in kct remains a large position for my charitable trust. facebook is -- facebook and google are trying to figure out which is going to dominate in the world of 2017. and they're kind of looking at everything else out there as being pee-ons. >> twitter is down 22.5%, $51 a share is twitter, of course, we talked about it this morning. >> still well above where it came public. >> yes, well below its highs it saw not too long ago toward the end of last year. user growth is the concern here. we'll see. listen, we mentioned -- but you mention green mountain. you mention the ability of companies to change the platform and reinvent themselves. and a lot of what people believe in twitter is we don't even know what it will be. we simply think there's a great deal of power in that platform. >> look, the stock comes down too much, again, microsoft has to buy them. someone has to say, microsoft has to do something. they have a lot of cash. >> you got microsoft buying a lot of stuff. >> okay, apple, let'