hey, lonnie, congratulations on the real. >> i love you, cheryl. >> cheryl underwood, lonnie love --augusta. >> you're going to go speak in a church after that? >> just because i cuss for a living don't mean i don't know the lord. >> get to know him. >>> thank you for starting your morning with us. make some great memories today. >> "state of the union with candy crowley" starts at the top of the hour. >>> reining in big brother -- or not. today, privacy versus security. the president looks for middle ground and finds no man's land. >> we still have a long way to go to make sure we balance america's privacy interests on the metadata. >> we have gone too far in attacking the privacy rights of the american people. >> i didn't think any changes were called for. the fact is the ones the president made are really minimal. >>> too much, too little, or mostly poll it tickiticspolitic? an introduce with house committee chairman mike rogers. >>>

we've got two guests, lonnie love and deborah wilson, who will weigh in next. [ blows whistle ] then your time chasing your point "b"... ...the war of 1812. [ bell rings ] you get to point "b", and sometimes things change. but your journey is not done. capella university is the most direct path to what's next, because our competency-based curriculum gives you what you need to move forward to your point "c". capella university. start your journey at capella.edu. if your denture moves, it can irritate your gums. try fixodent plus gum care. it helps stop denture movement and prevents gum irritation. fixodent. and forget it. and prevents gum irritation. at a company that's bringing media and technology together. next is every second of nbcuniversal's coverage 0f the 2014 olympic winter games. it's connecting over one million low-income americans to broadband internet at home. it's a place named one america's most veteran friendly employers. next is information and entertainment in ways you never thought possible. welcome to what's next. comcastnbcuniversal. >>> for the first time in more

thanks so much for your time, lonnie. we appreciate it. lonnie moulder, the ceo of tesaro.d with the refiner. >> it has a big move up. and has gotten sold off. the balance sheet looks great. last quarter, about $160 million in cash equivalents. the sell-off is too much big short interest. understanding it's a flier, you play it for the long side here. >> up 5% in the after-hour sessions. >>> apple, one of the few stocks to squeeze out a gain today. your best tweets. after the break. a good deal or not. looking at truecar.com. there's no buyer's remorse. save time, save money, and never overpay. visit truecar.com >>> you tweeted. we trade it. let's get some of your tweets to our crew today. and taking the two best tweets you've gotten into our twitter box. guy, your thoughts on vf corp, given what should be a strong selling season? >> timmy wears a lot of john -- apparently has done -- the stock has been unbelievable stock. at 20-times, it's not crazy rich. the sell-off today concerns me a little bit. you'll buy it cheaper if this is an investment. i still like it here. >> d

. >> let's go to lonnie quinn from our cbs affiliate lonnie quinn.ant to complain but then you look at boston and realize it could be worse. >> you bet you. i want to take a look at the whole country, anthony and vinita. good morning, everybody. much quieter than yesterday morning. however this little system is going to bring a storm around the thumb of michigan across. the story remains the big blizzard that plagued the northern seaboard. let's go over there. no more snow out of it. that system is way out around greenland. but on the backside of these systems, thing about it counterclock-wise spinning. you're 19 degrees below zero to start off in bangor new york is 5 degrees. boston is 3 degrees and now you tack on a little bit of the wind on the backside and you're feeling like 21 in bangor feeling like 17 below in albany 13 below in boston. 3 below for that morning cold feels like temp in new york city. washington, d.c., feels like 5 degrees. you did have snow on the front lawn of the white house but the big snow around the boston area picking up

lonny sweet is the founder of the connect group which is putting on the event.nsibility falls to him and joining us also is nfl legend, to toll soup -- two-time super bowl champ and former new york giants linebacker carl banks joins us. i have to say that i have much more admiration for you as a player having been to the media day event at the prudential center in which all of the denver broncos are paraded around the room of about 600 frenzied media people with about 10,000 people in the stands with pay to watch this. >> very interesting now. it has become another revenue partnerse nfl and its and a way for fans to get closer. selling tickets to media day, i went to two super bowl's and we did not see a fan unless they snuck in with a member of the press. >> never saw a fan? >> no. they were outside media day or somehow snuck in the skies as members of the media. >> maybe they had to wear one of the starter jackets in order to convince someone to get through. tell us what is going on with starter jackets. got to pull jackets that we had custom made for the supe

the so choose one of the twenty fourteen olympics what's this place like lonnie this is so special as the russian resort prepares to welcome the world power the games shaping the city's present and future what sochi will bring it this is the moment they're reporting from a very cold snowy windy mountainous tough beyond the olympics but. today on our team. britain's clotting community fears its good name has been tarnished after incidents of people in clown costume scaring members of the public and the copy cat craze believed to have been started by a man known to facebook as the northampton clown involves people dressing as the circus characters to surprise passers by and public places i know what you're thinking you're thinking that sounds a whole lot like the terrifying clowns of westminster george osborne with his big red nose and floppy feet scaring citizens into taking on ever more debt for fear of missing out on the property ladder or the equally horrifying stephen king like clouds of ben bernanke m.r. carney wearing their big red frizzy wigs and staring menacingly in through yo

lonnie lee fifty five percent of online shoppers of cold tea tree according to shanghai consumer council. to repeat what i or dictation. he invented a new idea of shopping online. and e commerce also requires consumers who were capable of using a computer which many college degrees are. back to national been killing me not expect to earn one point five million dollars for endorsement we really not a famous chinese. it was just really open to the first chinese athlete to win the tournament you don't achieve the first and only decent and their twin to the grand plan that got into the person that her teacher mentors include a one year last year li na from an income of one hundred candle in us. but a few million us dollars. freaking third in the world for chemo athlete record of four. after the australian open the money she won the competition total about fifty million dollars in her career making a corner market and cut it short and to top that. millie and tell him that we not read or write to about one point five million us dollars. finally find that you knock on the high price the food. w

lonnie chen is a policy director of bit romney's -- admit ronnie's -- net romney's bid for the presidencydow jones industrial average as 28 points. the nasdaq drops 11 point this is taking stock. >> this is taking stock on bloomberg. i am pimm fox. i want to go to carol massar. >> the northeast region is digging itself out today after a blizzard snow system pass through causing road closures, flight delays, and shutdowns. the system is drawing in cold air into matures dropping into the single digits. packers andy indianapolis colts announced they have sold out their upcoming week up -- we can playoff games. neither team will face a blackout for local tv broadcast. colts will host the kansas city chiefs as part of a slate of wildcard matchups. bmw,,e a late surge from mercedes been -- bmws two-year reign as the american luxury vehicle. cook a soufflÉ, if you're not. you can get a reservation of one of my guests'restaurants. operates fine dining operations. he joins me now to tommy that the business of the restaurant empire. let's talk about what is going on in miami and what you're doing t

that's so true for the country fourteen olympics what's this place like lonnie is is so special as the russian resort prepares to welcome the world power the games shaking the city's present and future what sochi will bring you this is the moment everybody from a very cold snowy windy mountainous stuff yet beyond the olympics what the monks say. change. the world to. sundance technology innovation all the moves developments from around russia we've got the future covered. dramas that can't be ignored. stories others refuse to notice. the faces changing the world writes now. on full picture of today's leaves. home designs from around the globe. dropped. to fifty. to say goodbye than to twenty thirty bliss take a look at some of the events it'll be remembered for. it was a seven year for america which was rocked by the boston marathon bombings the government shutdown left it balancing on the verge of fault too and it almost launched a war on syria and of course twenty thirteen revealed to the n.s.a. hacks the country and the rest of the world artie's eyes in washington galaxy she can sen

>> well i think this was their chief curator at the smithsonian history museum lonnie bunch. i don't know exactly when he first contactable worths. i believe we got this in the 1990s when woolworth's was going out of his miss. but we did though was we learn to capture that time. every day at the smithsonian, several times during the day we actually stayed sit-in set the counter and so we engage the public. we have people on her staff tried to describe the context of what it means not to be served. what it was like at that time and the courage of those students. i had the good fortune, we did a program on the 50th anniversary of the lunch counter. we had three of the living members, the initial four come to the smithsonian and look at the counter in the museum. >> when people see this, what is their reaction? >> well i think many don't -- many people have grown up. my daughters have grown up in a time where they can't fathom that people would be treated like that. so it's a very good reminder. i think those of us who are a little older remembers those times and we remember the

we are joined with lonny and john raines who are among those who broke into the fbi office that day inch 1971, we're joined by the reporter who broke the story then and now, released the names of those involved with this break-in, betty medsger. she wrote, "the burglary: the discovery of j. edgar hoover's secret fbi." we're also joined by david kairys who has represented this group until this day for more than 40 years. >> 43. >> john raines, why have you decided to come forward 42 years later? >> the simple answer is, a book came out. [laughter] of course, that is not accidental. we decided years ago that we would trust betty with the story and she is done a wonderful job spending years of research writing a very substantial book that tells a very interesting story. to onceed it was time again come forward with the question of government surveillance, government intimidation, and the right of citizens to vocally dissent. i think the gasoline of democracy is the right to dissent. wherever there is power, wherever there is privileged, power and privilege are going to from publice discou

lonnie chenow is and phil mattingly. likely to hear from the president on increasing the minimum wage? >> this has been an issue that the white house is talked about for a couple of years. we saw the first step forward this morning. the president tonight will announce that for federal contractors, he is going to sign an executive order mandating the increase of the minimum wage up to $10.10. this is a small sample size. white house officials estimate 200,000 people but this is the start of the first was as you try to pressure congress to pass a broader federal increase. not a lot of chance that occurs with a republican house. the first of been taking executive action is a broad theme you will see tonight. >> lan he, you say raising the minimum wage is a smallbore issue the president is undertaking. you say he has been unable to put together a broader economic agenda. we will see at, lot of the same themes and this year's state of the union we saw last year. there has been an inability in anything getting done on tax refo

point, lonnie, if the evidence suggests that cutting the tax rate does not make the average americanf, first of all, what do you say? as a republican, i suppose, how do you respond? is part oftax reform the puzzle. it is one piece of it. we have to get beyond inking about what we can do with the tax code, although that is important. we need to think about how we .an enhance our global trade these opportunities are crucial in creating the kinds of jobs that will get people into a situation where they can rise up. and you cannot forget the education system. we really have not addressed that since president bush's overall in the early 2000's. >> in order to address you have to spend money, and who wants to do that? >> you do have to spend money. i do not agree with my friend. i think the obama administration has actually made some strides on this very difficult education issue. semple hold on. in order to create education standards -- now you have raised the bar. how can political officials elected if they are telling to their constituents, you have got to spend? are spending on unpopul

. >> what we were doing, it started with lonnie, who ran the business for 20 years.o a feed-base structure where the ad visors had the option of charging the commission or the fee base. and that was evolving. >> but everybody was dancing, chuck prince was dancing, and there weren't going to be enough chairs to sit down. so stan o'neal saw these huge profits being generated by the other firms, lehman, some of the other firms, bear stearns. and it was tempting because the compensation was tied -- >> a lot of the other businesses were cut off. so what might have been sustainable businesses in that period of time were no longer there. so it was more compelling to get into this. >> do you blame all of this on stan? >> no, i blame the board of directors as well. >> it is never black and white. so who else -- how did we get there? >> what they did, andrew, if you look at 2000, you look at two years later, everybody member of the executive committee was gone, either fired or chose to leave. the board of directors was actually very different in 2007 and 2001. so the people wh