ben tracy shows us around lake mead in nevada. >> reporter: when you head out in nevada on lake mead,thing you notice is this white line. that's where the water used to be. what did this look like a decade ago? >> this was all under water. boats were everywhere. there was a whole marina here. she said the drought began 14 years ago. satellite photos show the colorado river which feeds lake mead is drying up, so the lake is rapidly sinking. islands are growing and boats are floating far from where they once were. how critical a point are we at? >> it's a pretty critical point. theweight at which our weather patterns are changing is so dramatic that our ability to adapt to it is really crippled. >> reporter: lake mead was created by the hover dam in 1935. it provides water for 20 million people in southern nevada, southern california, and arizona. since 2000, the lake has lost 4 trillion gallons of water. this bathtub ring is going to get bigger. lake mead is expected to drop at least another 20 feet this year. if it does, that could trigger automatic cuts to the water supply for nevada

been tracy had a look at lake meade in nevada. >> reporter: when you head out on nevada's lake meade, first thing you notice is this white line. that's where the water used to be. what did this look like a decade ago? >> well, this was all underwater. i mean, boats were everywhere. there was a whole marina here. >> reporter: pull is the general manager of the southern nevada water authority. she says the drought began 14 years ago. satellite photos show the colorado river, which feeds lake meade, is drying up, so the lake is rapidly shrinking. islands are growing. and boats are floating far from where they once were. how critical a point are we at? >> it's a pretty critical point. the rate at which our weather patterns are changing is so dramatic that our ability to adapt to it is really crippled. >> reporter: lake meade was created by the hoover dam in 1935. it provides water for 20 million people in southern nevada, southern california, and arizona. since 2000, the lake has lost 4 trillion gallons of water. this bath tub ring is going to get bigger. lake meade is expected to drop at

i liked your point on mead johnson. in fact, pressing herb, later on in the show, talk about that company and whether or not nu skin could dough the same thing. stole our thunder even out in san diego. good work, my friend. see you in 30 minutes. actually, you're sticking around. >>> the other big story today, best buy, looking like the worst. tanking after reporting same-store sales over the holidays. gross margins wallops and jcpenney announcing store closures and 2,000 layoffs. courtney reagan not sure if she slept. >> i wish you were eck joing about that sleep thing. it's pretty true. best buy reporting a bummer of a holiday. down 0.9%. margins hit harder as the consumer electronics giant offered deep discounts to compete with rivals like walmart. spoke on the phone, called the holiday extreme saying all the discounts didn't create demand for consumer electronics at best buy or elsewhere. also categorizing holiday sales slump as a speed bump and we have operational levers and have the opportunity to use in the futur

i'm miguel marquez in new york, and backstage express with robin meade starts now. >> how many times did you walk over? >> this is backstage express. your all access pass inside of music's biggest night. >> and it is like being at the super bowl. >> the grammys, featuring surprising album of the year nominee sarah bor rallies. >> and fan ttasia. and robin is backstage with darous rucker. >> mama, rock me. >> crazy kids. >>> this is "backstage express" with robin meade. >> hi! how are you? >> good. >> good, yeah. >> we will have you sit right here. this is rad venue, because i have seen a couple of shows here. >> you know what happens on stage at the grammys, but what must it be like behind the curtain for people like sarah boaleis who is nominated for album of the year. >> well, i don't want to be ending up on the worst dressed list and all of those things that are going through your mind. >> okay. musician to musician and kind of getting information from sarah about what goes on behind the scenes for them, but right now, this is what to expect, and what we know is happening. ♪ we ar

. >> are you safer at fort meade or are you safer at target? >> i think the answer to the question is you are a lot safer at fort meade in what matters to ost americans. unless the congress of the united states is prepared to enhance the career resources, most of these will be out-sourced to contractors. we will see more and more security evaluations and more and more data collection handling in the hands of contractors. i think if there is one lesson from eric snowden, that is a mistake. that is a really big mistake. how did a junior officer find a way to download the top intelligence community information and nobody in the office seems to notice he is doing this? the congress us should have long ago called up boos allen and asked them those questions and made them answer them. unfortunately, i think congress is part of that contractual world, too. when congressmen and senators move on, where do they move on to? he board of directors. >> so the speech was mainly in reaction to snowden. do you see the speech having an impact in terms of giving

i can't imagine a better description in the eyes of fort meade than the one the president gave them. he called them the world war ii codebreakers of today. the whole first five minutes of the speech was about how the nsa is protecting our security, our liberties. he even went turt than that. it's -- further than that. it's protecting the security and liberties of people around the world. now, an awful lot of people aren't going to believe this. but it, a, is a powerful morale booster at fort meade and, b, a powerful anecdote about the demonization of the nsa and the american intelligence community. how many movies, how many tv shows have you watched in which it looks like the ns, a is spying on everyone with no controls, with willy-nilly oversight. and the president pretty much said firmly and categorically all of that demonization by hollywood, by be television, by parts of the media is just hogwash. secondly, how did he characterize the effectiveness of these nsa programs, especially section 215? over the course of the last several months, we've heard a lot of attempts to defend th

live news...every hour, on the hour only on al jazeera america mead is. >> so far we've seen the human and environmental impacts of the ongoing fukushima nuclear disaster. but if japan abandons the nuclear policy, what then? how will the oil-poor nation sustain its economy? in our final segment we'll explore the battle that's raging over nuclear energy in japan. >>> nato khan was prime minister when japan's nuclear nightmare first began. >> about an hour after the earthquake hit i first received the news that the fukushima power plant had lost all power and all cooling functionality. >> reporter: within days three reactors at fukushima had melted down. multiple hydrogen explosions ripped through the plant causing khan to consider the unthinkable. >> translator: i had experts simulate a worst-case scenario showing how far the accident could spread. if conditions were to deteriorate there were 50 million people within a 250 kilometer radius of fukushima daiichi. all those people would have to evacuate. >> reporter: the country and the world held their breath as the disaster that could ha

he called crab free mead yoke -- crabtree mode yoker. >>> basketball now -- mediocre. >>> basketball now. >> the warriors are getting national recognition. four warriors are finalists for the world cup and/or the next olympic team. seven curry was voted on to the -- stephen curry was voted on to the starting all star team. this is his fifth nba season. career highs in points, assists, rebounds. he is happy to see players recognize golden state's progress. >> the way we play, people hopefully will notice. have your peers, to have legends that know the became of basketball, to say good things about you and your team, means we are moving in the right direction. >> how are you getting ready for all star? [ music ] >> incredible player. incredible example. incredible leader. a better person than he is a basketball player. great to see. >> tiger woods won the farmers insurance open 7 previous times and won the u.s. open in 2008 which was his last major victory. today he starts out well. birdie. but tiger woods struggles today and shoots an even par 72. tied for 61. 8 shots back of the lead

. >> reporter: that white line is where the water used to be in nevada's lake mead. [ male announcer ] so when he catches a cold, he's got to power through it. ♪ ♪ vicks dayquil. powerful non-drowsy 6 symptom cold and flu relief. winter olympian ted ligety can't take a sick day tomorrow. [ coughs ] [ male announcer ] so he can't let a cold keep him up tonight. vicks nyquil. powerful nighttime 6 symptom cold and flu relief. ♪ ♪ at panera bread, we've crafted our power bowls to help you power your day. start with protein-packed egg whites and savory roasted turkey for breakfast. or power up your lunch with antibiotic-free chicken and our flavorful cilantro jalapeno hummus. power bowls from panera bread - power up today. [ male announcer ] want healthy joints?° ♪ the joint is jumpin' ♪ osteo bi-flex® helps strengthen your joints.° like calcium supplements can help your bones, osteo bi-flex can help your joints.° osteo bi-flex... also in joint & muscle and joint & bone. [announcer] a healthy dog is a playful dog. give him the calorie-smart nutrition of beneful healthy we

in fort meade where the national security agency is located an enormous -- by far and away the largest of the american intelligence gathering apparatus, dwarfing the cia for that matter. and the president said there was no abuse of any of this data at all. i think when you look at what the president has proposed and what he has proposed studying, and try to rectify what is down the line, look at what is possible and what isn't possible. there were some steps specifically with regard to the 215 metadata collection. the president said any information sought by the intelligence community under that program now has to go through the fisa court to have access to that data. number two is no longer can the intelligence community search three steps as the president put it, from any number, telephone number, or communications number that is associated with a terrorist. those are limited to two. those are the immediate steps. and with regard to the metadata collection, the president says it is useful and needs to continue, but the question is where that will be stored? the president endorsing th

i can't imagine a better description in the eyes of fort meade than the one the president gave them. he called them the world war ii code breakers of today. the first five minutes of the speech is how the n.s.a. is protecting our securities and liberties. he even went further than that and said, they are protecting the securities and liberties of people around the world. a lot of people won't believe this. but if a is a powerful more al a powerful b is antidote to what you hear about the demonization of n.s.a., how many tv shows have you watched that look like the n.s.a. is spying on everyone with no controls and willie-nilly oversight, and the rpt -- president said all that demon demonization -- is just hogwash. how did he characterize these programs? especially section 216. over the course of the last several months we have heard of them in the attempts of foiling arious terrorist operations. on here i think the president was on a bit more shaky ground. he said multiple attacks have been thwarted. the issue is raised, can you provide us data that backs that up. the only issue he la

hln's robin meade has the latest.pproach to the game hasn't changed one bit. >> out. >> same lefty serve. same approach to the net. and the same attitude. >> you cannot be serious! >> did you ever look back at your old tapes and wince? >> i don't look back. i hear they are on youtube. i got a second wind with the kids. you are crazy. you are getting into it. not like other sports or situations. i think because it was tennis, it was different. >> don't be surprised if you see him questioning a call or approaching a nervous umpire. it is part of the game that johnny mac fell in love with all those years ago. >> "open court" is sponsored by rado. [ male announcer ] legalzoom has helped start over 1 million businesses. if you have a business idea, we have a personalized legal solution that's right for you. with easy step-by-step guidance, we're here to help you turn your dream into a reality. start your business today with legalzoom. we're here to help you turn your dream into a reality. that's a man interviewino.for a jo

i recently met ken meade, a man with similar goals. he is the founder and ceo.or 25 years, he has been active in creating and promoting good health. ken has developed and tested a product called omega xl. we have all heard about the benefits of a daily dose of omega oils, and we will also speak to dr. sharon, a board- certified physician specializing in anti-aging and preventative medicines. when we return, the doctor and ken will explain how omega xl can help you. >> if you have been living in pain and are tired of trying products that just do not work, you are not alone. 1.5 billion worldwide are living in chronic pain. do not let pain deny you the life you deserve. join hundreds of thousands of omega xl users who have chosen to fight inflammation and get rid of pain. they are living life to the fullest thanks to omega xl, the all-natural anti-inflammatory that has more available omega threes than regular fish oil. >> someone introduced me to omega xl, and i almost have forgotten about the pain. it is that incredible. >> it is far greater than just about any f

reporter: right now the nsa stores about five years' worth of telephone records on its servers at fort meade in maryland. but after a public outcry, the president says it's time to find a new home for that sensitive data outside the government. >> this will not be simple. >> reporter: the problem, he says, is that intelligence agents will still need to access that data easily when they're tracking potential terrorists. an independent review panel established by the president recommended last month that the records be held by individual service providers, like verizon, at&t and google. those companies have balked at the idea, and not just because of the cost, juan zarate is a former deputy national security adviser for president george w. bush. >> if the telecoms companys have to create portals for the government to be able to access their data, that in and of itself creates problems and challenges and would require checks and balances and auditing and oversight. >> reporter: one alternative the panel proposed was to authorize a specially designated private organization to collect and store t

strong this morning hannah and had family come to the hospital for routine case to the queen lake mead he's wanted to thank treats. he encourages him to plain rude. now bush is in the wrong hole. it's like doing. we're doing well a lot of different he was in it. it has a twin but she has to hold onto wishes. the kids it has for grasping things down low bringing them up i am left to right. it has all the scum of the movie characteristics between a couple of foreigners the idea was to be sitting properly isn't interfering with her elbows. she's getting to the price initiatives the ultimate goal is that they may someday this piece of equipment will make her strong enough in the arms that she won't have to rely on it. i wanted to be all the time stop and watch her hair brush your teeth wash face off on that. it'll get her to suspect that she can do it on her own. the grease three gp to call devices that use daily. green team in the nepali congress people read the one exception it really means much. iam going to disney in an agency application to stay in the baby's life. i was going to be a

i'm miguel marquez in new york, and backstage express with robin meade starts now. >> how many times you walk over? >> this is backstage express. your all access pass inside of music's biggest night. >> and it is like being at the super bowl. >> the grammys, featuring surprising album of the year nominee sarah bor rallies. >> and fan ttasia. and robin is backstage with darous rucker. >> mama, rock me. >> crazy kids. >>> this is "backstage

that would need to be translated into into a practical agreement, practical arrangements which would mead individual countries pledging forces. a decision on the command structure and all these various logistical structures and plus there would need to been a u.n. security council resolution authorizing a eu intervention, because the current resolution refers to the french and african. also some very practical steps involved, as we've seen in previous conferences it's easy to pledge money. it's easy to pledge troops. but actually getting things in place on the ground is a different matter. if it does go ahead, we are looking at a force of approximately 500 and the primary responsibility would be to secure the airport, to secure delivery of aid there, trying to tackle the violence in the other part of the country. >> in the meantime, politicians meetings in the capital bangui has elected a an interim president. >> the new head of state katherine zamba panza has an enormous responsibility and her problem is going to be that she is leading a government that has to all intents and purposes ce

water.org helps bring water and sanitation to those in mead. it under pins everything.seconds a child dies because they lack access to clean water an sanitation. this hits home for damon who has four daughters. water.org provides small loans to help people get access to water. >> people were paying 15 or 20 times what you or i pay for our water to a local water mafia. you give them their time back and work at their job and pay the loan off. they are in control of their destiny. it is not only about the millions of children who die every year. it is about the quality of life that somebody can have if they have access to clean water. >>> instead of supporting the lesionization legalization of pot, he says also in the interview the president said if he had a son, he would not let him play football because of the concussion risks. when you think of new york's central park. many of the things that come to mind are the horse drawn carriage rides. here is margaret connelly. >> fred, it is a horse buggy battle. many of us are flocking to central park to see the horses or go on

s headquarters in fort meade maryland is already grown to be larger than the pentagon and will be fifty percent bigger when construction is done there in the next decade it is safe sites in texas and colorado and georgia and in utah have also been expanded more physical space to collect more digital data you can almost think of it as one of the n.s.a.'s few weaknesses after all the white house the congress and the courts haven't reined in the n.s.a. but physical limits to data storage might at least that's what a group of lawmakers in california are hoping this week the fourth amendment protection act was introduced in the california state senate and in aims to restrict the n.s.a.'s indiscriminate spying by prohibiting state and local agencies from providing any support to the n.s.a. in other words it would be illegal for government owned utilities like water and electric to offer their services to the n.s.a. they're currently no n.s.a. data centers in california but if this law was passed it would prevent any and it's a data centers for moving into the area anytime soon. but the law co

lake mead is where most of the people from las vegas get their water.at's part of a plan drawn up by the feds attempting to figure out a solution to the record low colorado river. major metropolitan centers like los angeles, phoenix and denver are facing the very real possibility of demand outstripping supply unless the rocky mountains get a lot more snow for a very long time. and if need gets too low, water managers say rationing is next. >> the future of the west is a realization that we don't have as much water as we thought we had in the 20th century and everybody from municipalities to industrial users to agricultural users are going to have to use water more efficiently and we're all going to have to learn to get by with less. >> a 2012 federal report warns the colorado may not be able to keep up or meet the demands of the states depending on it by 2060 but that hasn't stopped proposals for new reservoirs and fights to block them. >> there are certain places where new reservoirs probably make sense. but in general, you know, if you're running out

. >> thank you very much, secretary meade. >> it is a pleasure for me to be here today and to celebrate the good partnership and good relations between our two countries. >> we had great discussions today celebrating 20 years of nafta and the huge and significant economic growth and trade we have seen between our three countries. we also have seen the growth of our political relations. to work together to see more jobs, or opportunity, what we can do to make our economies more competitive, what we can do to boost income, job creation in all three countries. nafta has been an unqualified success, and one of the side effects is the strength and political relationship between all three countries where on issue after issue after issue there is a strength in partnership were not only we're working together, but getting a lot farther faster than any of us could have ever hoped 20 years ago. we had an opportunity to discuss security and management, infrastructure. we had the opportunity to talk about regulatory cooperation, all things that can help used job creation. this remains a significant

proximation how much military industrial complex money loomed -- or let's say his front companies meads, like, continuing in the vietnam war? >> well, we know that, that lady bird was a shrewd investor, big stock in bell helicopters, big stake in brown and rue known as haliburton. johnson's estate made millions on the vietnam war, millions. she was shrewd when it came to investing. hard to say. we know, for example, that there was a $33 5 million contract begin to dredge the bay that did not need dredging, for example. no, i think the generals wanted the war. this is where oliver stone, i'm not related to and who i have agreements and disagreements with, but whom i have enormous respect for based on the talents and his quest for the tryout. we disagree on some things, but on this, he's fundment tally right. the generals wanted their war. the defense contractors wanted war, lyndon johnson gave them their war, but he was not above making a couple bucks on it himself. the man who owns the texas school book depository, the man whose company that malcolm wallace, the assassin went to work fo

robin meade explains why. >> reporter: for some people it's a mystery as to who gets on these ballotsfrom on radio do not always guarantee that somebody is going to get a big nomination. >> it's pretty surprising justin timberlake wasn't nominated grammy of the year. he's usually a darling. >> justin flake shut out of the top four category. >> when it comes to kanye west, he got snubbed. he should have been nominated for album of the year. >> it doesn't surprise me kanye did not get more no, ma'am nations, because the grammys like people who are humble and kanye is anything but. >> he's such a lunatic when it comes to interviews. kanye, you've got to stop telling us how great you are, how creative you are, how you're walt disney. >> he's cocky and grammy voters don't like that and they don't appreciate it. >> also the critics, english singer songwriter james blake nominated for best artist. other nominees kendrick lamar, musgraves, macklemore. they all hit top five on the billboard chart but blake peaked at 42. >> what's up with this snub of florida georgia line for best new artist ca

. >> john meade a good point. the brunt of the storm is over the indecent. these are the current temperatures. boston at 3 degrees. albany minus two. portland, maine, minus five. new york at 20. when you factor in the winds, the gusts. boston 33 miles per hour, as well as portland maine, nears the wind chills with the storm. we are feeling like 29, right where john terrett was standing. it feels like minus 29, portland main feels like minus 26. with temperatures, power outages are a factor. let's put the storm into motion and see where we are going to see at three hour intervals. you can see most of new england will be getting the brunt of the storm. what we see, starting at three is the back end of the storm making its way to the east, as well as the storm shift down to the south. by about 9am many parts of new england clear out. new york is breaking out there. southern new jersey may see snow showers as well as into boston. by the time we get to noon everybody is out of the storm, besides the coastal regions. by 3:00 pm that's where the storm is ending. th

the agency is headquartered outside our nation's capitol in fort meade, maryland. jon: last june, former nsa contractor edward snowden began leaking details about the nsa secret spy programs including one that scoops up and stores phone records an internet data virtually every american. days after the first leak the obama administration opened a criminal investigation. on june 21st the justice department filed espionage charges against snowden. in august the fugitive-leaker received asylum in russia for one year. in october we learned the fed spied on dozens of world leaders including some of our closest allies. last month a presidential review panel offered 46 recommendations how to reform the way the agency operates. today the president will change which changes he wants to make. jenna: remarkable to think a few months ago none of this would have happened except for the man on the screen there edward snowden. no matter how we got there, here we are. let's bring in white house correspondent ed henry live at the white house with a preview for us. ed, how big are th

joanne mead is filling in for alex wagner. >> the defense goes on offense. leaves few stones unturned in his criticism of congress. the civilian-led military and the white house. we will discuss gates' new book with david corn, kathleen parker, and benjamin wall as well. we'll look at the possible political payback reportedly involving a top aid to governor chris christie. >>> plus, we'll have a discussion about the social safety net 50 years after the loss of the war on poverty. and we'll talk about the post legalization. all that starts after this. so when coverage really counts, count on nationwide insurance. we put members first. join the nation. ♪ nationwide is on your side ♪ i have a big meeting when we land, but i am so stuffed up, i can't rest. [ male announcer ] nyquil cold and flu liquid gels don't unstuff your nose. they don't? alka seltzer plus night fights your worst cold symptoms, plus has a decongestant. [ inhales deeply ] oh. what a relief it is. [ inhales deeply ] if yand you're talking toevere rheuyour rheumatologistike me, about trying or

you mead am percentage coming in 200-amps would be great.man environment and can create a mold issue. mold is always a bad thing. not necessarily a cannabis issue but growing a lot. you need a house with two good venttation. melissa: 200-amps is a lot? i'm revealing my lack of electrical knowledgee >> most houses built in past years have 200-amps available. melissa: mold is big issue even if you only have 12. >> if you tied up, if you make the room airtight and put a lot of water in it you will grow mold. so you have to have venttation. melissa: see, i'm revealing i don't know a lot about growing pot because i didn't realize you had to make it airtight. what is the reaction been so far? have you drummed up a lot of business this way? >> yeah the phone is ringing off the hook on both residential side and commercial side. reactions have been split. half of the reactions are probably i'm a terrible person doing a terrible thing. the other half, dram, i wish i would have thought of that. melissa: customers, those are people with opinions. are a

one person that had a big impact was margaret mead. i decided i was going to work on mental health issue and she came to georgia to see me. we developed this wonderful relationship. she would give me advice and went to canada for a mental health meeting. she was just the neatest -- to meet her was emotional for me. i would like to have met eleanor . >> your husband in 2010 published his white house diaries. did you keep a diary or journal during the white house years? >> i kept them at different times. i didn't do very much in the beginning. and i started having my secretary put spaces between events and i have a desk in my bedroom and i would go to the event and put what was happening and who would be there. that would start writing notes about what happened at that event. and i did that pretty readily for a while. i have a really good diary about camp david. i kept those notes all the time. from the first day. >> are those public? >> no. [laughter] >> if and when will it be public? >> i just went through them and edited them. i didn'

. >> and i'm robin meade. thank you so much for joining us. >>> happy new year!al challenges to come. the nsa, same-sex marriage, obamacare. we'll break down the year ahead. >>> the president's challenge, 2013 was a rough one for president obama. can he turn it around in 2014 or will the republicans gain ground? our experts weigh in. >> >>> new year, "new day," new you. you've made the resolution but will you keep it? the secrets you need to know to follow through on those life-changing promises. >

bird for your partnership. >> thank you very much, secretary meade. >> it is a great pleasure for me to be here today to celebrate the good partnership and the good relations between our two countries. we had great discussions today celebratingd and the shoe significant economic growth and trade between our thrt we also have seen the growth of our political relations with the trilateral relationship. what we can do to work together, more jobs and more hope and more opportunity to make our economy more competitive, what we can do to boost income, boost job creation in all three countries. nafta has been an unqualified success and one of the great side-eks fects is to strengthen political relationships between all three countries where issue after issue aomeer issue there s strength and partnership where not only are we working together but rhrling together and getting a lot farther along faster than any of us could have hopedd years ago. we had an opportunichn to discus security, work management, infrastructure of, and all the things that can helssuboost job creation and this remains

but while we need a political settlement among the fighting parties, the meade what security situation remains critical. particularly for the thousands of internally displaced civilians who have sought protection in the u.n. compounds. this must be addressed. as the crisis began to unfold, we proposed and security council unanimously adopted a resolution nearly doubling the size of the contingent. in turn we're now actively encouraging member states to provide additional troops and police units to the u.n. mission including through the transfer of contingents from other missions in the region. as my colleague assistant administrator lindbergh will discuss, we have committed an additional $50 million in emergency humanitarian assistance. the president's special envoy to sudan and south sudan, ambassador don booth who as i noted could not be here today to testify because he is in ethiopia, he's been in the region since december 22nd. he has been working around the clock. he has med repeatedly with president kiir and other officials. he's had lengthy discussions with rhee ak machar and he

i'm going to go up to alaska and be with mead treadwell to take out mark begich.wish they could poll what they did in 2012, which was clever and divisive for our side, i don't see it happening. i think the stakes are too high and the destructive impact of obamacare and, by the way, our foreign policy. we are going to have a mess in iran. syria's over 130,000 dead. hezbollah is close to getting the kind of weapons that forces israel over the line. it's a serious election cycle. rhetor rhetoric's not going to beat the republicans like it did in 2012. >> i think you're right. but who knows? some of these primaries may be divisive. that's an issue. it may not be insuperable and it is not going to be about the war against women. nice try, though. really nice try. i've got to go. you can hang around with me if you want to continue this discussion. richard, mark, hugh, stick around because most americans agree that we need some tax and immigration reform. pro growth. and we could use it now. but without the right leaders in washington it's impossible. a new column in the

what you mead when you have the inventory builds you need pull-through, demand side of the equation to meet that supply. what we saw in the labor market not only in the last report on friday but across the balance of 2013 a real discrepancy in in terms of wage gains and types of jobs we're putting into the economy, leisure, hospitality. median income in those jobs is $18,000 a year. that is not a middle class wage and wages in the median across the board are 34,700. neither one of those are middle class wage that is are going to pull through the kind of demand that the 4.1 number supposes. liz: right now on our screen we're showing s&p laggards. kohl's corporation is in there. brings me to retail. joe, i know you like that sector in the past, you continue to, with the backdrop or overhang superimposed upon the hacker attack. >> absolutely. there are a lot of concerns for that sector. actually a pivotal area, broke below the 85 level on popular retail etf on names and coincided with the 50 day moving average. i like the level to be retain tomorrow and before i catch that falling knife.

a survey in china indicates that meade and nestle continue to gain market share.the way, they are raising eps estimates. the target, $95. that's about 18% upside right now. >> we also have cliffs natural resources, we will talk more about this on friday because it is part of a stock swap but it is higher today on news that casablanca capital is taking a portion of the company. >> basically calling on the company to double their dividend, basically convert to an mlp, just shaking the tree. seems to be helping. by the way, you saw the promo. we had our stock strap from last year. it ends this friday. we haven't really kept up on it as much as we should. this was one of the three stocks on my team. >> it's down 40% over the past 12 months. we'll do the tally on friday. >> but up big since it was selected on brian's ballers. >>> moving along, salesforce.com mentioned positively at pacific crest, better than negatively. >> stock up 3.2% to $58.90. they see upside to fourth quarter guidance. the company has signed several multi-million dollar deals, probably right at th

donkeysis neither about or about fox meade, that is bizarre, we are talking but the first big deal of 2014, and fiat has finally done it. reaching an agreement with the the 42% ofed by chrysler fiat did not already own. this transaction is valued at almost $4.4 billion. bloomberg's auto experts are with us right now. matt miller is right beside me in new york city, and in detroit, jamie butters, a busy man this morning. he will beabout what a will to do now that fiat is going to own the rest of chrysler, and it looks as though the deal will be completed in the next few weeks. is what has been working toward for almost five years, since he took chrysler off the hands of the u.s. government as part of the bailout and government finance banker see restructuring, let them integrate the operations a little more concretely then already, the guy was ceo of both companies. what it really does, the big price of this is to let and get thatrash -- the cash chrysler has an user to reinvest in fiat while the european auto market is really at a bottom, try to kickstart that, and then really execute

mead of native who burst of the scene. >> : he's just great.t of speak. and now a senator come back to the all the place lightly with the detroit tigers as well to play fresno. >> : lycia is rated go out e-mail signs cummins family shop. >> : signs cummins family shop. >> : itever holdsy bo hosge. signs cummins family shop. itay seem stnge,ut pplereally c. it tats with respect. unke other latives, ralaactites ter toork in 3 ws - drating, signs cummins family shop. itayeasi, ansofting,plereally c. it tats with respect. unketo ulockoursystem nural. so y havpeacof mind fromtarto fish. wha's t toove. 'alsohe #1 doctor commded brand. unketo ulockoursystem nural. so y havpeacof mind fromtarto fish. female announcer: female announcer: get beautyrest, posturepedic, even tempur-pedic mattress sets, at low clearance prices. save even more on floor samples, demonstrators and closeout inventory. the year end clearance sale is on now at sleep train. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ all right all the shia as vertigo. >> : in el with that of course r

proximation how much military industrial complex money loomed -- or let's say his front companies meads, like, continuing in the vietnam war? >> well, we know that, that lady bird was a shrewd investor, big stock in bell helicopters, big stake in brown and rue known as haliburton. johnson's estate made millions on the vietnam war, millions. she was shrewd when it came to investing. hard to say. we know, for example, that there was a $33 5 million contract begin to dredge the bay that did not need dredging, for example. no, i think the generals wanted the war. this is where oliver stone, i'm not related to and who i have agreements and disagreements with, but whom i have enormous respect for based on the talents and his quest for the tryout. we disagree on some things, but on this, he's fundment tally right. the generals wanted their war. the defense contractors wanted war, lyndon johnson gave them their war, but he was not above making a couple bucks on it himself. the man who owns the texas school book depository, the man whose company that malcolm wallace, the assassin went to work fo

. >> thank you very much, secretary meade. it is a pleasure for me to be here today and to celebrate the good partnership and good relations between our two countries. thank you for the hospitality. we had great discussions today celebrating 20 years of nafta and the huge and significant economic growth and trade we have seen between our three countries. we also have seen the growth of our political relations. to work together to see more jobs, or opportunity, what we can do to make our economies more competitive, what we can do to boost income, job creation in all three countries. nafta has been an unqualified success, and one of the side effects is the strength and political relationship between all three countries where on issue after issue after issue there is a strength in partnership were not only we're working together, but getting a getting a lot farther faster than any of us could have ever hoped 20 years ago. we had an opportunity to discuss security and management, infrastructure. we had the opportunity to talk abou

will today mass us and the -- damascus and the assad government mead that deadline or not? >>> two days after a relatively minor snowstorm brought at lant to a standstill, crews are reuniting people with more than 2,000 cars they were forced to abandon. but the threat to the area not over yet. clay. mom? come in here. come in where? welcome to my mom cave. wow. sit down. you need some campbell's chunky soup before today's big game, new chunky cheeseburger. mmm. i love cheeseburgers. i know you do. when did you get this place? when i negotiated your new contract, it was part of the deal. cool. [ male announcer ] campbell's chunky soup. it fills you up right. jenna: also to come this hour, pop star justin bieber in trouble with the law again. the charges he is facing now. >>> high-speed police chase caught on camera as two officers nearly run down. who was behind the wheel this time. >>> we're talking with a ufc middleweight champion what drives him and makes him number one. jon: some new information now on chemical weapons in syria. fox news confirms damascus has given up le

tracy: they need as sicilian mother like mead is smack in the head. - hope this is a sign of good thingst is a quarter till. time for stocks as they do every 15 minutes. that set down to the new york stock exchange were marked newton joins us now. >> is tough to pinpoint any of this. the movement in the nasdaq is more impressive the more you are seeing in the dow. set to hit new highs today, the nasdaq 100 the composite. one day of weakness and now that has been recouped right away. pretty incredible. such technology, i think, it has to be a treated to some of the move. some of the small-cap setting new highs in relative terms. that is important. a pretty good weakness of the last couple of days of only consumer discretionary is based on a lot of retailers and energy hitting new lows which is starting to stabilize the, but bottom line is that the snb has been following the senior treasury yields pretty much locked in step, lock and key. right now we have hit to adm announced all the way back up to 286. so that is important, the fact that treasury yields have stabilized to the downside. t

but while we need a political settlement among the fighting parties, the meade what security situation remains critical. particularly for the thousands of internally displaced civilians who have sought protection in the u.n. compounds. this must be addressed. as the crisis began to unfold, we proposed and security council unanimously adopted a resolution nearly doubling the size of the contingent. in turn we're now actively encouraging member states to provide additional troops and police units to the u.n. mission including through the transfer of contingents from other missions in the region. as my colleague assistant administrator lindbergh will discuss, we have committed an additional $50 million in emergency humanitarian assistance. the president's special envoy to sudan and south sudan, ambassador don booth who as i noted could not be here today to testify because he is in ethiopia, he's been in the region since december 22nd. he has been working around the clock. he has med repeatedly with president kiir and other officials. he's had lengthy discussions with rhee ak machar and he

one person that had a big impact was margaret mead. i decided i was going to work on mental health issue and she came to georgia to see me. we developed this wonderful relationship. she would give me advice and went to canada for a mental health meeting. she was just the neatest -- to meet her was emotional for me. i would like to have met eleanor . >> your husband in 2010 published his white house diaries. did you keep a diary or journal during the white house years? >> i kept them at different times. i didn't do very much in the beginning. and i started having my secretary put spaces between events and i have a desk in my bedroom and i would go to the event and put what was happening and who would be there. that would start writing notes about what happened at that event. and i did that pretty readily for a while. i have a really good diary about camp david. i kept those notes all the time. from the first day. >> are those public? >> no. [laughter] >> if and when will it be public? >> i just went through them and edited them. i didn'

. >> bono meade meet bono.ad here this new york congressman rallied, railed, rather, against the new york times thursday. crystal. >> peter king. >> yes, called the paper a disgrace. crystal in finally in this round. another 100 point question this florida republican, oh, that means the time is up. we will look at the scores here and find out that evan has 200 points, crystal has 100, but steve is in the lead with 400 points. congratulations once again, he had no idea what we are asking, i promise. all right. going into the 200 point round. here we go. becoming the first state in the union to legalize marijuana. >> colorado. >> incorrect. >> washington. >> cow. would be joined by what state later this year, walk state. 200 points for steve, crystal 100. evan, you got to hang in here. senate majority harry reid will hold a vote this week on a bill that would extend, yes, eran. >> unemployment insurance. >> that is incorrect. let me continue the question, yes, steve. >> three months. >> will hold a vote to extend

you will see this all over your social mead ya feeds.ck out kron 4 where we -- where we have an interactive section going on now a lot is going on there. you can see pictures and videos and people reacting. and a hub for the best of social media. leave a comment or a picture or video. that's kron 4. so you made some bad decisions last night. make a good one this morning. get two biscuit sandwiches, with your choice of country grilled sausage, egg, and cheese, or bacon, egg, and cheese, both on my new southern style biscuits. you'll save some cash 'cause right now they're two for just three bucks. c'mon cody... let's get some breakfast. you drive. i traded the car for the tattoo. >>> let's find out about the forecast. a lot of people are just waking up. mainly in the 30s and the 40s. and approaching the afternoon 60s and 70s. upper 60s in the livermore valley. expect cooler weather. temperatures approaching the 60s the marine lay ser back. we're waking up to patchy fog. and just high clouds to concern ourselves with. we will she the tempe

fort meade employs over 35,000 people in maryland. that's a lot of people from working in the commissary to some of our most sensitive national security projects. so he's done a great job on that. but where he's really thrown his heart in is the veterans. he himself is a veteran. and one of the things early in my chairmanship we discussed was this issue of veterans with disability backlog. senator johnson led the way with senator mark kirk, his ranking member, really on extensive hearings, due diligence, where we just don't throw money at the problem. we really were going to solve the problem. there are very specific line items here that should help really this review process, but as senator johnson has said, also keep accuracy. because if they're not accurate, then they will present other problems, either for the veteran or for the taxpayer. so he's just done a great job. and on another way, he chairs the banking committee as the authorizer, which the presiding officer is well aware in his wise counsel when many of the aspects that w