it was from a young girl named marsha albert. >> marsha, the microphone is yours. >> ladies and gentlemenr the first time on the air in the united states, here are the beatles singing "i want to hold your hand." >> reporter: james then wrote to the beatles manager brian epstein and the two organized the concert in d.c. james wore a beatles wig that night when he introduced the band. after the concert, it was off to the british embassy. >> things seemed to be going rather smoothly. then somebody decided she would get a souvenir which was a lock of john lennon's hair. which precipitated some really unpleasantness. >> reporter: duke teaches at the university of maryland today. she says spending time with the beatles in the early days of their fame was something she'll never forget. >> they hadn't become jaded to it yet. and they were just -- they were having a great time. >> reporter: mark segraves, news4. >> and we're not sure how she got that lock of hair. and that's all for "news4 this week." i'm pat lawson muse. thanks for joining us. have a great day. [ male announcer ] pillsbury grands

. >>> and in pretenders tonight, marsha, marsha, marsha blackburn.was invited to discuss climate change with bill nye the science guy. instead she stuck her fingers in her ears and hummed her favorite tune of denial. >> there is not agreement around the fact of exactly what is causing this. there is not consensus. let's say everything bill says is wrong is wrong. let's just say that. there is not consensus there. you don't make good laws, sustainable laws, when you're making them on theories and unproven science. >> bill nye threw the facts. >> this is unscientific. it's not logical. it's not the same as doubt about the whole thing. there is no debate in the scientific community. i encourage the congresswoman to look at the facts. we need you to change things. not deny what's happening. >> he is right. we need a leader. if she believes our climate policy will be as embarrassing as her backwards logic, she can keep on pretending. now trublend has the perfect blend for each of us. [ female announcer ] covergirl p!nk. blend of rockstar and mama bear. he

but marsha ogilvy was not just about business. she cared deeply about the health, welfare, and success of women and children. soon after moving to idaho, and well before entering public service she established cinderhaven, a nonprofit community organization which is dedicated to supporting children in crisis. founded in 1996 and under the vision and compassionate care of marsha ogilvy, more than 1,300 children have found the all-important help they needed in times of their great distress so important to the sandpoint community, kinderhaven was named the grand prize winner in the 2002 governor's brightest stars awards. in decision mrs. ogilvy started women honoring women. it was designed to be a one-time event but has evolved since 1999 into an annual event to recognize and honor women in bonner county, idaho. women who are 65 or older and working to make a difference in the lives of others who love learning, exhibit qualities of leadership, marsha ogilvy recognized these qualities in others because she, too, possessed them. all bu

marsha, the microphone is yours. >> ladies and gentlemen, for the first time on the air in the unitedare the beatles singing "i want to hold your hand." ♪ oh, yeah, i tell you something i think you'll understand ♪ >> that song really started to take off. it was impossible to anticipate how much that momentum would continue. >> hi, everybody. all over america, this is the wwbc party go, go. ♪ i want to hold your hand >> that song was absolutely contagious. i think the teenager found a voice. >> here's what's happening, baby. the beatles! >> there was a moment where you just heard, this is our music now. it was like hearing the future. ♪ i want to hold your hand >> i have to ask how you first found out about them. >> we first heard about the beatles in the london airport. there was an enormous crowd of kids gathered around. and we asked what was going on? we didn't each know who the beatles were, we never heard of them. that night i booked ringo starr, paul mccartney, george harrison and john lennon for three shows for $10,000. >> for four white guys that were british, to come out of no

bill nye is the science guy and republican congress woman marsha blackburn of tennessee. plus the terror threats in sochi. how is vlad putin cracking down? richard engel has a look at exclusive ways they've cracked down on security. and we're going to look at the cost of the games both financially and politically as we watch the competitions and pageantry. how much is it worth? an exclusive conversation with the man who ran the games is salt lake city, former presidential nominee mitt romney. i'm joined by our roundtable now. chuck todd is here and new to the roundtable is chief white house correspondent for the associated press julie pace. david axelrod and also new to the roundtable as long as i've known her, former communications director for president bush nicolle wallace. welcome to all of you. i want to start with the olympics, chuck todd. there is a genuine patriotic moment that happened on the ice, the shot heard around the world. oh, she. it was the sixth round of the shoot-out. >> eighth round. >> usa, russia hockey and the shot which we can show here of that fi

republican congresswoman marsha blackburn of tennessee. welcome, congressman. good to see you as always. >> good to see you, yes. >> first of all, just give me your take on this report as it relates to full-time workers and obama care. >> well, i think what we're seeing is the direct impact of what is happening through this health care law. and craig, as you said, this was the new estimates. the first estimates were 800,000 jobs. and after they've looked at reducing the hours to a 30-hour workweek, the impact of the subsidies that came back and said no, we need to adjust this upward. now as you said, it is three times that. and as we know with cbo, generally what they give us is the best case scenario, not the worst case scenario. so we are very concerned about this. we are concerned about the impact that the health care law, the president's health care law is having, not only on the health care insurance and health delivery marketplace, but on the jobs marketplace as a whole. >> congressman, let me -- the cbo also noted something else. i do want to point that

and congressman marsha blackburn is here fresh off the debate with bill nye, the science guy. a household name. and why if they're so down to earth we don't embrace them. and despite the premise i'm talking about, we've got someone who is going to back up our position and a new cookbook, how to use a meat cleaver. you can't make this stuff up. ♪ larry summers, former treasury secretary under president clinton and former economic advisor to president obama making an unfortunate and seriously inaccurate analogy about income inequality, saying that america faces a quote, "downton abbey" economy, with a sharp increase in income and family incomes don't. sandra, your position on this? >> they were the creators of their time. if anything else "downton abbey," not only did they have the responsibility of creating jobs and referencing "downton abbey," so many people watch the show, they found they were wonderful to their people and they were in a way, social workers to the people that worked in their home. so, i think if anything, that helped resurrect the few that the 1%, you know, t

i'm marsha rose. i'm quite familiar with this issue. my organization published a guide to housing rights of people with criminal histories back in 2008, i believe and we've worked on this issue with legal services with civil rights advocates throughout the country for a number of years. we were involved in earlier discussions about this ordinance but somehow we were not included in the recent discussions and i did write to you with a number of recommended amendments. some of which i believe supervisor cohen's amendment will cover but unless there were some that weren't specified without seeing it in writing. one item that i did want to call to your attention is to #9 -- the look back period for housing it's currently drawn as a maximum of 7 years, of course if there is a maximum that people can choose to do but in general when you have housing requirement for providers you have more specific requirements through contract or other federal or state provision that preem. the 7-year look back is a very long look back in terms of housing acc

so let's go to it, marsha, what do you think happens may 6th, and do you think people will sell?nt they look at this valuation, $31 billion market cap at the moment, and a smart person would think -- >> well, i think we have to take a step back and look at what's happened. not much new fundamental information has been revealed about twitter ever since the ipo. in terms of business, in terms of the business strategy, in terms of the advertising. we have some numbers with the earning reports but not very surprising. we have the same concerns, and we have the same strengths and hopes. and so what's been happening is there's this momentum that's been building in the stock price which is different from understanding the fundamental company and the be industry. and i think the discussions originally were about the fundamental value and the price targets were far, far lower than what anyone's throwing out today. the price targets have moved up more just because of this internal momentum -- liz: but that's a momentum play, and that's what tends to worry me, max. i'm just wondering, do yo

right now, let me introduce our panel, marsha blackburn of tennessee.everend sammy rodriguez, president of the national hispanic christian leadership conference and one of america's most influential latino leaders. crystal wright is here, editor of conservativeblackchick.com, and david webb, founder of tea party 365, and a fox news contributor. great to have all of you guys here. going to be kind of fun. i want to start off with immigration. so sammy, i'll turn to you on this one. house republicans have decided they're not going to take this issue up this year. i think a lot of people felt a little bit of a relief it wasn't going to be this contentious battle. what do republicans need to put on the table in the way of immigration reform that is not only effective to deal with the issue, because that's really the first reason, but then how to deal with it in a way that will be politically effective and not to do political suicide? >> right, well, governor, first, today's complacency is tomorrow's captivity. the republican party must cross the jordan of i

bill nye is the science guy and republican congress woman marsha blackburn of tennessee.s the terror threats in sochi. how is vlad putin cracking down? richard engel has a look at exclusive ways they've cracked down on security. and we're going to look at the cost of the games both financially and politically as we watch the competitions and pageantry. how much is it worth? an exclusive conversation with the man who ran the games is salt lake city, former presidential nominee mitt romney. i'm joined by our roundtable now. chuck todd is here and new to the roundtable is chief white house correspondent for the associated press julie pace. david axelrod and also new to the roundtable as long as i've known her, former communications director for president bush nicolle wallace. welcome to all of you. i want to start with t

i worked with marsha who is the chief of protocol when i took over. so i could pick up the phone and is ask her anything. she was so nice and lovely working with it: it isn't partisan. we were there to help each other. >> the formality of the event as you look at the wait staff and everyone in their finest. can this be stressful for guest? >> it can be. you wear clothes that are not comfortable. and they are walking on marble. but you sit down and have a nice dinner and the foods and wines are wonderful and you get to be entertained with wonderful ene ener -- entertainment -- >> we have our next caller >> how did you become social secretary? >> i was on the president's first campaign and wanted to serve in the administration so i was chief of staff for our trade representatives ron kirk. when the previous secretary, rogers went back to chicago, the president asked if i would do the job. it was a big ask but i am glad i did it was it was fulfilling. >> during the first state dinner, guest got in that were not supposed and things changed to make sure th

. >> hi, my name is marsha -- >> are you at all times related to the appellant? >> no. i'm not. i'm a neighbor. i actually don't live right up on the circle. i live several blocks further away and i have been walking up there for 25 years. what i would like to speak about is finding 4 following what jerry woois spoke about and finding four requires that the variance will not harm property or improvements in the vicinity. the zoning decision does not really address this requirement. adjoining properties and improvements are completely ignored. the railing have stood alone for nearly 90 years. the fence stands within 18 inches of the adjoining property and it's improvement. but the zoning administrator did not mention them in his findings. he talks mostly about the views. in fact only about the views in this finding. no consideration is given as to whether the variance, the fence itself might be detrimental to the walkway even though these are the most immediate property in improvements in the vicinity. is it harmonious or harmful to the over all design and feel of the walkway. it

about climate change between bill nye the science guy who's an actual scientist and congresswoman marsha blackburn who's not a scientist about it in during yesterday's broadcast of the press but always did debate on something ninety seven percent of scientists say is a fact and it is questionable enough n.b.c. isn't the only bad guy here sunday shows as a whole do a terrible job talking about climate change a recent media matters study found that they talked about climate change for a total of twenty seven minutes in all of twenty thirteen that's right the major sunday shows talked about the greatest threat our species has ever faced for less than half an hour during an entire year that it's very very . pretty sealers lizard. living among us the life of a politician isn't easy to beat in the public eye means you often have to be crazy rumors about yourself president barack obama for example had to release his birth certificate to prove he was an american citizen and poor christine o'donnell meanwhile actually had to release a campaign ad to get into people she wasn't a witch i'm not a wi

host: congresswoman marsha blackburn, we appreciate you joining us on the phone this morning. your time, i know the winter storm caused you ge to get out of washington yesterday before it hit. so thank you for getting up early after a late night. guest: absolutely. thank you. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] >> looking live at the east room of the white house. president obama will be out shortly. signing an executive order raising the minimum wage for government contract workers. some response from that from members of congress. nicki tsongas tweets that today the white house will raise the federal minimum wage to $10.10 per hour. it's time for congress to follow the lead and raise it across the board. george miller from california saying, fact, raising the federal minimum wage to $10.10 would lift wages for 28 million americans. and he's talking more broadly about raising minimum wage. this would be for government contracts. president obama expected out shortly. >> ladies and gentlemen, the presid

. >> reporter: law professor marsha cohen says that the district law was written in 2006 and needs tobe rewriting. >>> you can still receive a violation for ticket. >> reporter: some say technology should be prohibited. others say all uses should be banned. >> in a way it's more distracting than texting. if you get your eyes off the road for more than two seconds then you probably shouldn't have it. >> reporter: it's important to know that this ruling doesn't take effect for another 90 days and that gives the judge to ask the supreme court for a are -- review. >>> the finance committee for the bridge district approved the increase today. the plan is to raise the toll and slowly increase it to $8 over the next four years. the bridge ticket says it needs the money to grow a growing deficit. the hikes would be incremental in april of this year the toll would go to $7, two years later in 2016 it would be 7:25. then the following year 750 and finally $8 in 2018. important to note though that for drivers with fast track the $1 discount would remain in effect for each of those toll hikes. >>

. >> reporter: law professor marsha cohen says that the district law was written in 2006 and needs tobe rewriting. >>> you can still receive a violation for ticket. >> reporter: some say technology should be prohibited. others say all uses should be banned. >> in a way it's more distracting than texting. if you get your eyes off the road for more than two seconds then you probably shouldn't have it. >> reporter: it's important to know that this ruling doesn't take effect for another 90 days and that gives the judge to ask the supreme court for a are -- review. >>> the finance committee for the bridge district approved the increase today. the plan is to raise the toll and slowly increase it to $8 over the next four years. the bridge ticket says it needs the money to grow a growing deficit. the hikes would be incremental in april of this year the toll would go to $7, two years later in 2016 it would be 7:25. then the following year 750 and finally $8 in 2018. important to note though that for drivers with fast track the $1 discount would remain in effect for each of those toll hikes. >>

marsha crosse. health care us accountability office and dr. doug deputy director for regulatory programs. senator for drug evaluation research. thank you for coming. your written testimony will be made part of the record. you have five minutes to summarize your opening statement. at this time the chair recognizes dr. croses for five minutes for summary. >> mr. chairman, ranking member, members of the subcommittee, i'm pleased to be here today. to discuss our work on drug shortages. as you know, prescription drugs are a critical part of political care. over the last decade there's an increase in the number of drugs that are in shortage. it included drugs that stablize dray tray ma victims, control pain during surgery, to treat heart disease, and cancer and provide nutritional support to premature infacts. a study you mandated. i'm happy to discuss our key findings. we found the number of short shortages remains high and providers experience challenges responding to -- without affecting patient care. beginning in 2007, the number of new drug sho

and president of the national leadership conference and marsha blackburn of tennessee. >> we'll talk about diversity in the republican party and sometimes the criticism is that republicans are a middle age old white guys club and no one else can play or win. crystal let me get to the point with you. we had a situation recently where tim scott was called a ventrility dummy. and they found that offensive. is it possible for people of color to find a place? >> i am example of that and you know, it is no mystery why i decided to name my d're blog conservative black chick to she the republican party is inclusive. a little history lesson here. lincoln and the republicans broke away from the wigs, because the wigs wanted to expand states out west and become slave states. we were the party to elect first blacks to congress. but the congresswoman and i were talking about this before we all got together. and what we said, look at all of us on the panel with you. we are representative. >> and i am the only white guy here. >> right. you are part of. you are the minority. >> you didn't say it but

the climate changed debate between bill --minus-sign sky and marsha blackburn. >> there is not consensus there. >> you can't really say that their hundreds of scientists who have gone together to conspire and manipulate the data. >> with all due respect, he should perhaps be reading "the new york times" today and i'm sure he always does. in which they point out that the administration is going well beyond the boundary of consensus to push their agenda on climate change. and americans were asked to list their recent priorities for the president and congress dealing with climate change which is a this includes terrorism. the acting director announcing his resignation given that he has no law enforcement experience. but then he does less on enforcement these days. a recent gallup poll shows that he is one of the lowest rated presidents of modern times and this includes richard nixon. president john f. kennedy, the highest rated, although we are partial to president reagan and president eisenhower. we're coming right back. >> the congressional budget office acknowledges that obamacare is a m

marsha blackburn on the cbo analysis and it impact on the [ park sounds, sound of spray paint ] ♪ we people a question, how much money do you think you'll need when you retire? $500,000. maybe half-million. say a million dollars. [ dan ] then we gave each person a ribbon to show how ma years that amount might last. ♪ i was trying to like pull it a littlfurther. you know, i was trying to stretch it a little bit more. [ woman ] got me to 70 years old. i'm going to have to rethink this thing. [ man ] i looked around t everybody else and i was like, "are you kidding me?" [ dan ] it's just human nature to focus on the here and now. so it's hard to igine h much we'll need for a retirement that could last 30 years or more. so maybe we need to approach things differently, if we want to be ready for a longer retirement. ♪ ♪ lou: a left-wing advocacy group launching a multimillion dollar ad campaign to enroll americans and obamacare. i love that music. don't you? the music is great. the advertisement featuring cute cats and dogs in a bid to convce young women to sign up for health care coverag

. >> so marsha albert of dublin drive of silver spring has the honor of introducing something brand-newere at wwdc. mar sharks the microphone here on the carroll james show is yours. >> ladies and gentlemen, for the first time on the air in the united states, here are the beatles singing "i want to hold your hand." ♪ oh, yeah, i tell you something i think you'll understand ♪ >> that song really started to take off. it was impossible to anticipate how much that momentum would continue. ♪ i want to hold your hand >> hi, everybody. all over america, this is the wwbc party go, go. ♪ i want to hold your hand >> that song was absolutely contagious. i think the teenager found a voice. ♪ i get high, i get high >> here's what's happening, baby. the beatles! >> there was a moment where you just heard, this is our music now. it was like hearing the future. ♪ i want to hold your hand >> i have to ask how you first found out about them. >> we first heard about the beatles in the london airport. there was an enormous crowd of kids gathered around. silvi and i asked them what was going on. they said t

marsha blackburn on the cbo analysis and it impact on the midterm elections coming up next this is thecksilver cash back card from capital one. it's not the "jugg a bunch of rotating categories" card. it's not the "sign up for rewards each quarter" card. it's the no-games, no-msing-'round, no-earning-limit-having, do-i-look-like-i'm-joking, turbo-boosting, heavyweight-champion- of-the-world cash back card. thiss the quicksilver cash back card from capital one. unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purase, everywhere, every single day. now tell me, what's in your wallet? but with less ergy, moodiness, i had to do something. i saw mdoctor. a blood test showed it was low testosterone, not age. we talked about axiron the onlynderarm low t treaent that can restore t vels to normal in about two weeks in most men. axiron is not for use in women or anyone younger than 18 or men with prostate or breast cancer. women, especlly those who are or who may become pregnant, and children should avoidt where axirons applied as unexpected signs of puberty in children or changes in body hair or incased acne i

i think that marsha wn lynch. >> he's been talking every day. >> marshawn said i don't want to be hereo be the retort i used to hear a lot. >> you are kidding. >> thank you. and he's just the best back in football right now and he could be the story. >> i see him with the headsets and skull cap. i don't know who he is talking to but not the media. >> this is the best match up that i have seen. two great teams playing great in the biggest game. and that's why fox lucked out. new york weather broke and now two great teams and you will have 80,000 people very happy to be there. and bruno mars at half-time and bill o'rielly at half-time. >> we have at our half-time brian kilmeade. >> i am half-time for you. >> yes. >> i would have been rapped nine times on fox and friend. >> not the musical kind. >> if you prefer to rap. i like that. >> it is going to be a great game. i will talk to you on monday. >> on super bowl sunday. the big interview. bill o'rielly set to sit down with president obama live as it happens and you will see it in the fox super bowl pregame show 4:30 on big fox. don't mis

marsha blackburn was on there saying why she did not vote for the debt ceiling.sit there and say you do not want to pay your bills because you will not put something on the bill that would continue to bring people down, for the life of me, i do not understand why againstare against -- our own best interest, be it republican or democrat. it seems like we are so filled with hate in our heart that we do not even want what is best for us. most of the medicare people in the tea party, they are older people that hate other people getting the help. ok?se, just bear with me, i sit here and i listen to c-span, and sometimes you all make a lot of sense, but sometimes if you have a democrat and a republican on at the same bee, so both persons could presented with a question so we could hear both answers, and we have to know what is best for our own good. this is not best for us. host: carol, we got your point. russell berman, what about the impact of the vote -- the 199 republicans that voted not to on 2014e debt ceiling and independent voters because nancye this tweet from

ew. >>> coming up, marsha blackburn will join us for the must read opinion pages.be right back. ♪ what if you could shrink your pores just by washing your face? [ female announcer ] neutrogena® pore refining cleanser. alpha-hydroxy and exfoliating beads work to clean and tighten pores so they can look half their size. pores...shrink 'em down to size! [ female announcer ] pore refining cleanser. neutrogena®. impact wool exports from new zealand, textile production in spain, and the use of medical technology in the u.s.? at t. rowe price, we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 75% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. request a prospectus or summary prospectus with investment information, risks, fees and expenses to read and consider carefully before investing. >>> welcome back to "morning joe." joining us now is republican congresswoman from tennessee, representative marsha blackburn on the set with us. >> good to see you. >> happy presidents' day. >> indeed. i'm g

joining me now, republican congresswoman marsha blackburn, great to see you, representative, thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >> so now they have come out and said this is all the republicans' fault. i'm just looking at some of the statements that the republicans claimed that the employer was going to punish the workerings if they voted to unionize. that this was the new experiment in right wing zealotry. that there was despicable interference, and politically motivated threats. >> what we have to realize is the vw plant gave the union the chance to go in and see their workers, the nlrb held the election. you had the opposition that couldn't go into the plant. so i think they're a little bit misstating. it was -- well, no, it was stacked in favor of unionization. and against the opposition, but i think what we are seeing is that individuals, the worker wants to stand up for himself. and they don't trust big unions, they don't trust big institutions. you can see it in how people distrust government. it is a trend that we're seeing. >> they came out and said in particular, senator