>> guest: with meredith? c-span: yes. >> guest: pain every day, and on every page of my book, meredith describes never being able to leave the house without crying. she says, "i know that was a little extreme." she said at one point when she was getting on the plane, the shuttle to washington, her husband said to her, "meredith, i could understand if it was ethiopia, but it is only washington." here was a woman who had had three very difficult miscarriages before she conceived this child. as anyone who knows, anyone who's ever gone through a miscarriage knows, it so intensifies the child experience once you actually have the child because you think, "i've gone through so much to have this. i really -- i can't just pass this child off to a nanny." but i'll tell you a story. when meredith first took the job, she set up a bunch of these limits for herself, one, including that she would never be away from home for more than two nights at a time. she thought she'd be a little pollyanna and, you know, could do only

now, those changes might have happened over the course of time anyway but what the meredith march did was dramatize the shift because it brought together civil rights leaders and regular people, white and black, from all across the country and put them in a laboratory of black politics as it moves through mississippi and created dramatic moment that highlighted key divisions and key tensions but also some of the key strengths that had long animated the civil rights movement. >> speaking of dramatizing the march, a lot of people of my generation, especially black people, our parents will sea you into be grateful for this. we marched and then we tease them behind their back and call them bunions narrative. they're always complaining about the bunons they have. marching for things we enjoy now. take us there. for people who weren't there, what was it like? this march on civil rights marchs in general. >> guest: just the pure physical act of marching, one of the marchers talked about how sort of status symbol of a real marcher was ventilated tennis shoes. they had holes in their tennis sh

those changes might have happened over the course of time anyway but with the meredith march did was dramatize the shift. .. >> well, if you are talking about the pure, physical act of marching, one of the marchers that i interviewed, she talked about how it was a status symbol, ventilated tennis shoes. in other words, the walk for so many miles that there were holes in the tissues. you're talking about jews in mississippi. hot, open highway. it is just the physical rigor of being part of this march to marching somewhere between anywhere from eight to 15 miles of very. there are some die-hards who did most of those three weeks. if you just want to talk about the physical aspect of it, it can be quite rigorous. mix that in with camping at night, makes that and with dealing with the fears about possible attacks may extend with the many demonstrations, voter registration and then make sense of violence. >> and in a dramatic moment a lot of folks tend to be familiar with the solemn march on the mn bridge. this march in particular so, how did it begin? who was the main protagonist? >> it

as to why he shot james meredith. just an interesting political story, this to me was one of the most interesting sort of stories from the march, when meredith was shot a lot of people within the movement figured it was a conspiracy. the mississippi police were an odd because this guy was able to walk out of the woods and shoot james meredith three times and walk back to the woods. seemed like people were paralyzed. that pod wasn't the case because mississippi highway patrol, it wasn't in their interest for someone to shoot james meredith. they would be doing a bad job if that were the case. the more interesting part is that white southerners think that this conspiracy as well against them. they figured that somebody in the sub rights movement paid this guy, this government is, he's not even from mississippi, they pay this outsider to come shoot james meredith, to wound him, not to kill them, that's why they use birdshot rather than a single bullet because he wanted to wound him and it would be a big story and they wo

so meredith works there. she's doing her thing, helping customers.aughter here with the long pretty hair looking for mom because they haven't seen each other in about six months. >> oh. >> it's mother's day around the corner. so daughter thought, i'm going to tell mom i'm sending her a gift but in reality i'm going to show up myself. >> she's the gift. >> that' m right h kinds o box her hands and under her arms. doesn't even notice her daughter standing right in front of her. continues with her business. they start, you know, asking for help. >> hey. >> oh! >> she just dropped all that stuff. >> hey, um -- >> oh, my gosh. >> oh, my gosh. >> that's great. >> it was the greatest reaction in the world. you don't expect anything less from mom. >> that's great. just that little bit of a beat she was like wait, what. >> oh, my god. a good surprise. >> a lot of love between mom and daughter. >> oh, my gosh. >> that's our show, everybody. thanks for joining us and we'll see you for the next edition of "right this minute." >> now at 7:00, the nba comes down h

meredith manning. >>> hi, my name is meredith manning. i'm from the art san francisco, resource for people with disabilities and we wholeheartedly support this effort that cathy and her team is putting together. in fact, we've been supporting them through testimonials. there was a lot of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities as uncomfortable as anyone else. in fact, one of our folks who was there the entire 25 days is being interviewed on monday by one of cathy's staff. and we're also going to be functioning as a beta test site for the exhibit to make sure that our folks are comfortable interacting with the exhibits. and providing sites, you know, both our sites with the arf san francisco and community partners. we are really excited to be part of this. what i thought -- i just wanted to mention to you folks, you're probably thinking way ahead about the a-d-a anniversary and highlighting section 504. but for our part at the arc and just supporting longmore institute, this is a real opportunity to think about celebrating

there's evidence meredith kirture was killed by more than one assailant. she's in the u.s. appeal and insists she is innocent. >>> the search for flight 370. a surprising claim here. could the jet have gone down far from where anyone is looking? a look at the pictures and what they might show and what the australian government is saying about it. narrator: these are the tennis shoes skater kid: whoa narrator: that got torture tested by teenagers and cried out for help. from the surprised designers. who came to the rescue with a brilliant fix male designer: i love it narrator: which created thousands of new customers for the tennis shoes that got torture tested by teenagers. the internet of everything is changing manufacturing. is your network ready? >>> three minutes to the top of the hour, welcome back. we have report add private company thinks they may have found the wreckage of flight 370 or something that looks like a jet in the bottom of the indian ocean. it's thousands of miles away from the search joan. many are skeptical. tom explains why. >> reporter: all the searc

she and her boyfriend were convicted in meredith kercher's death. the verdicts were overturned two years later. a third person was also convicted and is serving a 16-year sentence. >>> well, the 17th mission of the bluefin underwater drone has been halted because of bad weather. >> and there is widespread skepticism over these images that an australian company says could be the wreckage. they say the images are from something in the bay of bengal, thousands of kilometers away from the search zone. >> malaysian officials say they will investigate this development even though most officials associated with the search discount it. but how exactly did geo-resonance come up with the images? tom foreman has more. >> all the searching above the water has largely been focused owner the visual spectrum, the light you can see. what this company is talking about is the things that go beyond that. all sorts of energy that is emitted from all sorts of things out there that are part of of the electromagnetic spectrum. some of the waves are shorter than the light

he's already serving a prison sentence for meredith's murder. motive, the court found there had been a heating up of an argument between amanda and the english student involving increasing aggressiveness. on a prior claim that a sex game had gone wrong, it is not plausible to believe, the judges said, that group sexual activity had begun among the foursome. amanda knox was jailed in 2007, then convicted and sentenced to 28 years, but won an appeal in 2011. now she faces another battle to clear her name. if she loses her appeal, italy could file an extradition request with the state department demanding she is sent back from seattle to that country, but there is a lot of legal argument ahead before that possibility, savannah. >> all right, keir simmons in london, thank you. theodore simon is amanda knox's u.s. attorney. mr. simon, good morning to you. >> good morning to you. >> i know you spoke quite a bit to amanda yesterday after this reasoning came out. what's her state of mind? how's she feeling? >> well, she's resolute. she's committed to ri

. >> the couple who had their baby in january reached out to meredith kercher on facebook -- cristina fernandez de kirchner on facebook, and she agreed to be the godmother. >> that's it for al jazeera america. and the latest headlines, remember, on aljazeera.com. >> hello, you're at the listening . this week, presidential elections are less than two months away in egypt. are the media equipped or in the mood to cover the story? journalists shot at in pakistan, released by kidnapper is syria and warned by the prime minister in turkey. 24 hour news on t.v., all that

meredith kercher on facebook -- cristina fernandez de kirchner on facebook, and she agreed to be the godmother. >> that's it for al jazeera america. and the latest headlines, remember, on aljazeera.com. >> hello, you're at the listening . this week, presidential elections are less than two months away in egypt. are the media equipped or in the mood to cover the story? journalists shot at in pakistan, released by kidnapper is syria and warned by the prime minister in turkey. 24 hour news on t.v., all that air time, but so little to say. >> plenty more, none of it news. >> beat and a little humor and you've got rap news. ♪ >> mainstream t.v. >> that's our web video of the week. >> when doing a story about the state of the news media in egypt in 2014, it is difficult to know where to start. this past week on the day field marshall officially left his army post to run in presidential elections next month or we could begin with the state air channel airing a story about another candidate, deemed by other voices in the egyptian media to be sandallous. four from this network terrorists word

these ideas go with this message, even with the slogan of black power soon after the shooting of meredith, it goes back to the atlantic to talk to the central committee, the governing body the direction a black power, and he uses the slogan says. even before the famous rally, but he does not use it as a slogan. it doesn't say what we want? until midway through the marsh. and that's on purpose. he has organized for a long time dating back to the early 1960's. lots of local people, advanced organizers said this is the best place for us to use this slogan and capture. emma black power is used in the way its projected and immediately becomes a controversy and something that inspires. many african-americans, they remember that have this debt from iodine have -- there are cross resolved through the delta . not a fork in the road, but a crossroad. whatever choices you make, and enduring consequence. so and now the slogan of black power avail, a travel down that road. >> what has become the fate of black power of the slogan as as an ally. >> that's a complicated question. there is no single defin

. >> reporter: new mom meredith greenstein had a scar lately saying three month old raleigh might have been exposed to measles. >> we knew something had to be done. so on the advice of our pediatrici pediatrician, we took her immediately to the emergency room. >> reporter: greenstein, an nbc employee, says everything turned out okay and tests were negative, but she has every right to be worried. this extremely contagious disease spread by sneezes is surging at the fastest pace in two decades. >> in the first four months of the year, we're breaking records. >> reporter: today the cdc says at least 129 measles cases from 13 states have been reported in the united states this year. most have been in california and new york. the majority of those who have become ill have not been vaccinated. a growing number of unvaccinated americans, combined with international travel, has health officials concerned. >> measles are still circulating around the world. it's an airplane away, and we need people to make sure they are vaccinated, and that their kids are up to date on vaccines. >> things to ask

ad sales are down so meredith corp which owns the magazine says july will be the last issue issued tobers. after that it will be published quarterly and only at newsstands. >> 131 years. that's a pretty good run. jill morgan at the new york stock exchange. thanks a lot, jill. >>> still to come, diving in. swimmer michael phelps competes for the first time in two years, but does he still have the golden touch. or the delicious bacon ranch. served with fries and your choice of soup or salad. chili's lunch combos starting at 6 bucks. i like it - i just... you can't change color like we do. valspar has the love your color guarantee if i don't love it, i get another color free. i'm thinking more this. yowza! valspar signature, look for it only at lowe's if it doesn't work fast... you're on to the next thing. clinically proven neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair. it targets fine lines and wrinkles with the fastest retinol formula available. you'll see younger looking skin in just one week. one week? this one's a keeper. rapid wrinkle repair. and for dark spots rapid tone repair. from neutrogen

. >> new mom meredith had a scare when she got an e-mail from her daughter's daycare saying 3 month old reilly might have been exposed to measles. >> on the advice of our media transition we took her immediately to the emergency. >> she says everything turned out okay and tests were negative but she is right to be worried. this extremely contagious disease, easily spread by sneezes, coughs and infected surfaces is surging. >> we're concerned already in the first four month of the years we're breaking records. >> at least 129 measles cases from 13 states have been reported in the united states this year. most have been in california and new york. the majority of those that have become ill have not been vaccinated. a growing number of unvaccinated americans combined with international travel has health officials concerned. >> measles is still circulating around the world. it's an airplane away and we need people to not be complacent. so make sure they're vaccinated and their kids are up to date on vaccines. >> the symptoms begin 7 to 14 days after their child is infected. two or three day

the new document states that knox herself delivered the fatal blow that killed her roommate, meredith kercher. and the motive is believed to be their deteriorating relationship. knox responded right away, saying, quote, the recent motivation document does not and cannot change the forensic evidence. i remain hopeful that the italian courts will once again recognize my innocence. >>> chemical weapons watchdog groups says it will investigate claims that the syrian government used gas against rebels. there are accusations of at least separate chlorine gas attacks by president assad's forces in the last month that left scores of people dead. a british newspaper it has proof that assad is using chemical weapons. >>> the agency coordinating the search for the missing malaysian airlines jetliner is dismissing claims that a private surveyor may have found wreckage of flight 370. that potential debris was located in the bay of bengal, by a company called georesonance, thousands of miles from the primary search location. georesonance insists it's not claiming it found debris. but it believes an

and her then boyfriend rafaelle sollecitto at the scene of the murder of knox's british roommate meredith kercher. the court convinced there were multiple killers and that it was knox who wielded the knife that killed kercher in the home the two shared. the evidence? the court cites a minute piece of sollecitto's dna, found on kercher's bra clasp. as well as a crime scene it believes was cleaned to cover up their involvement. the motive, according to toady's opinion, a deteriorating relationship between the roommates, then a fight, maybe over money. last year knox spoke with diane sawyer about her relationship with kercher. >> did you go separate ways. did something happen? >> no. we spent a lot of time together and i met her friends. >> were you ever jealous of her? >> no. >> were you ever angry of her? >> no. >> reporter: all of the evidence cited today had been presented before. and the court never explains exactly how knox could have cleaned up her own dna from the murder scene while leaving behind the dna of a third man rudy guede, who id currently serving time for the murder. knox s

i know the last i think a lot of people saw you, you were with meredith and others doing interviews aboutare you doing? how are you feeling? >> i'm doing very well. the treatment the doctors have me on at cedars-sinai is working and i'm doing acupuncture and herbal tea and imagering and bringing spirit, body and mind together. you know, to say get out of here. i was supposed to be gone before last easter. when you say supposed to be, the doctors just give their best guesstimate. and what i have is incurable and terminal. but guess what? not today. you know? >> tomorrow's looking good, right? >> i watched the series. and you're dancing in it and throwing your head back. >> she wrote that for me, god love her. that's a friend. >> that is a friend. martha is a friend. she's just a great friend. tell us about the idea to have her character. here she is. here she is. >> fabulous. yeah, we decided -- as soon as -- i just called val up, said we're going to start the show, we want you in for the very first two episodes. and i couldn't imagine anybody better. she said i'm in, and that was a done d

been controversial in this case, in the case of the knife they do have, the dna that is tied to meredithtoo small to even tested how reliable are they? >> there are problems with the dna in italy, but the presence of dna can develop a relationship, but it doesn't mean she wasn't present at the scene. one of the problems is in part italian judicial system handles homicides in different ways than the u.s. the people in italy feel she is guilty, that will be very interesting for the extradition treaty with italy. >> is it because of the double jeopardy? >> the people in italy, lot of europe believe she is guilty and believe she has to be dropped back. at the same time here in america she has public opinions behind her, they will fight against the state department agreeing to activate her. it will be a real political issue as well as legal. jenna: again in this report the judge says amanda knox is the one who delivered the fatal blow. yet the evidence for that one wonders where it has been for the last several years. >> it is hard to see what evidence it is based on. it is also different tha

it was not in their interest for someone to shoot james meredith. there would be doing a bad job of that was the case. but the more interesting part is that white southerners think that there is conspiracy. they figured that somebody in the civil rights movement paid this guy from memphis. they paid this outsider the comments you, to wound, not to kalb's. that's why they used birdshot rather than a single bullet. you just want to want him. there would be a big story and it would turn into a great, national march. that doesn't make any sense either because this is a weird march by one man said. sonat a conspiracy, i think, holds ground. these competing stories, white southerners seriously doubt that this was a conspiracy. segregationists' use this as a weapon. i find it absolutely fascinating as a story. >> so wrapping up, what is the final thing you would like our viewers and readers to know about this but? >> again, i see the book as a way to tell a broader story about the civil rights movement by telling a very specific, dramatic story but the sou

it's not good. [ laughter ] meredith: over the past 20 years, one of the most valuable tools a doctor next. [ sighs ] her phone's still off. no, uh, derek, all -- all she said was, "that's how it goes." last night after the ceremony. and then that smug idiot's speech was a 20-minute ode to himself. ma'am, we're shutting the doors. she'll just be one second. [ ding ] his research wasn't even research. i read his paper on lymph nodes. it sounded plagiarized. i'm very sorry, but you'll need to put your phone away. i heard you. uh, i'll call you when we land. but what happens when the problem doesn't fit into a box? [ cellphone beeps ] all right, mama hung up on us. zola, time to put on your shoes, sweetie. well... [ knock on door ]

. >> reporter: in a 137-page court finding, the italian court lays out a new explanation for meredithoommate after a mounting quarrel, that may have culminated with knox stealing 300 euros from her. there is reliable evidence that multiple killers were involved, including knox and her then-boyfriend, raffaele sollecito. >> there's no physical evidence whatsoever of amanda knox in the room where meredith kercher was killed. >> reporter: the court finds the crime scene was cleaned to cover up their involvement. there's no explanation how knox could have cleaned up her own dna, while leaving behind the dna of a third man, rudy guede, who is serving time for the murder. in a statement following the ruling, knox said, i am innocent. and the recent motivation document does not and cannot change the fact of my innocence. in january, knox spoke with robin about her conviction. >> i really expected so much better from the italian justice system. they found me innocent before. how can they say that it's guilt beyond a reasonable doubt? >> we heard you say you would not go willingly, amanda. the

. >> meredith vieira, star jones, joy behar, lisa ling, rosie o'donnell, elizabeth hassleback, sherrii goldberg. that brings back a lot of memories. walters is the last of the shows original co-hosts still on "the view." which she created back in 1997. >> the show still seems new in my mind. i forgot about some of the names. a long list of people there. >> yeah. some of them that i haven't seen or heard of in quite a long time. i'm really excited about the big bash she has. it's been going on for quite sometime, but this will be fun to watch. >> it is. >>> another hollywood nursery may soon be going pink. >> we told that you mila kunis and ashton kutcher are expecting their first child. now there is word that it is a girl. even though kunis is clearly showing, the pair has been mum about the information. kutcher will soon be outnumbered in the house with the arrival of their daughter this year. >> kutcher is no stranger to fatherhood. he was step-dad to three daughters of ex-wife demi moore. >>> after more than 18 months of separation, comedy power couple will arnett and amy poehler a

there is evidence meredith kircher was killed by more than one assailant and she add knox fought overy earlier. her conviction was overturned in 2011. she is in the u.s. planning an appeal. >>> the owner has been banned for life. the l.a. clippers are riding high. they win an important playoff game hours after donald sterling was told he is not wanted in the nba. breaking down what comes next, after the break. i've quit for 75 days. 15 days, but not in a row. for the first time, you can use nicorette even if you slip up, so you can reach your goal. now, quit on your own terms with nicorette or nicoderm cq. ...and let in the dog that woke the man who drove to the control room [ woman ] driverless mode engaged. find parking space. [ woman ] parking space found. [ male announcer ] ...that secured the data that directed the turbines that powered the farm that made the milk that went to the store that reminded the man to buy the milk that was poured by the girl who loved the cat. [ meows ] the internet of everything is changing everything. cisco. tomorrow starts here. the internet of every

the document states that knox herself delivered the fatal blow that killed her roommate meredith kercherhip between the women. but knox is proclaiming her innocence and plans to appeal. she insists there was no evidence showing she took part in the murder. >>> 68-year-old woman in england recovering after a frightening accident that happened at a cathedral west of london. the woman fell and was stuck in a tight spot, about 150 feet off the ground. rescuers brought in a royal air force helicopter that pulled the woman out. she suffered a broken wrist and broken pelvis. >>> it's the happy ending few thought possible. the south carolina family lost in the woods for nearly three days with no food or water rescued alive and well. jerry and his two kids survived their ordeal in the national park drinking rainwater and huddling together to stay warm. he's eternally grateful to the rangers and rescuers for saving their lives. but he'll never go back into those woods. i don't blame him. >> me either. glad they're okay. >>> one that got bigger in a hurry. the reason, a little baby called charlotte

. >> a shout out to meredith whitney, nail this 18 months ago. >> she did. and the headline, barclays getting out of the commodities business. d-frank.dod and to be clear, this is an analyst suggesting they will have layoffs. somebody always knows. coming up, we are going to double your earnings pleasure. apple and facebook report after the bell. this is "the pulse." "bloomberg surveillance." ♪ >> ellen zentner and james glassman on "bloomberg surveillance." warren buffett at 3:00 p.m. the major interview of the day, william ackman in the 10:00 a.m. hour. read matt levine's op-ed before you listen to a conversation with bill ackman. look for them today on bloomberg television. good morning, this is "bloomberg surveillance." fum tom keene with scarlet and adam johnson. it is a quiet day and earnings. >> no. apple and facebook reporting after the close. if you look at facebook's chart since its ipo in 2012 come the stock is up almost 65%. apple, kind of flat during the same period. >> a business insider did a great sum up of this. i'm fascinated to see what ha

. >> gerard, you are not as gorgeous as meredith whitney, do you agree with her that there'll be a lottions, layoffs and firings at the big banks? >> absolutely. these banks need to continue to downsize. we saw on friday to announce that would jpmorgan. their mortgage business is still losing money from a production standpoint. is going to be in the investment banking and mortgage banking. number?ly, give me a . >> i think it could easily be in the tens of thousands. >> what if they want to boost a 10%? >> this is not the same old citigroup. this is a shock from washington telling them that they still are very unhappy. they haven't broken up. to see we're going opportunities to make money here. this is not the same old the -- the same old citibank in our view. the number one thing he has to do is be part of the resubmission process to receive the approval from the regulators. second, is to bring down the citi holdings, as you guys know. then we think that is the second thing. >> the red sox were terrible. gerard cassidy, are you loading the boat on banks? >> absolutely. i think this is

if we are going to combat this, what we have to do better able to use authentic local meredith from within those countries whether its pakistan, egypt or the arab spring to sort of combat and prevent a view that undercuts, to show those extremist groups, to show their hypocrisy. i like to describe it as a negative campaign ad. research shows us as you drive the negatives out that these extremist groups. recruit makers down. policy makers try to develop what you said is to undercut -- adding a mac [inaudible] >> we have a lot of days. [inaudible] >> let me sum up what haroon zane because the audience at home as i heard it, which is why haven't we been able to do this? if you'd like to answer that. >> i think we are trying. a lot of people having served in the field, a lot of people doing the tireless work windows ce. a lot of people in public diplomacy day in and day out. it is tough work to do. so you know, part of it is what are the metrics of success? had we evaluate whether we do a good job or not? are trying to pick out key insurgent groups that pose a threat to the homeland. what we t

and then james meredith, and later, taylor branch talks about his book, the king years. at this year's annapolis book festivals authors discuss the civil rights movement. we hear from todd purdum, juan williams, and david chappell, author of, waking from the dream. this is just under an hour. >> thank you all for coming to our panel on the civil rights movement. i'm bob mccarthy, the chair of humanities department. i ask you to silence your devices. i want to start by acknowledging yesterday was the 46th 46th anniversary of the assassination of martin luther king, jr., if we could take a brief moment of silence in his honor. >> thank you. we have an interesting array of books represented here. they cover a chronology of the civil rights movement. so i guess i'll introduce them in sort of the order of the periods they cover. juan williams, "eyes on the prize" covers the civil rights movement from 1954 to 1965. juan williams has been a contributor fox news channel since 1997. also worked for npr and the "washington post" and contributed to a ride waning of media. the 25th

the strongest to be in, this year with detroit up, puerto rico, last year, or two years ago with meredith. but they will now have a loot more exposure to that important asset class. >> we always knew them as a great money manager. >> or a conservative. i thought this deal was significant from the poich we are seeing any consolidation, it's consolidation that's been lacking here. there are too many players. >> i want to get to this insurance deal, importantly, also keep an eye on shares of endurance and as pen, both of which were up, last i checked, endurance perhaps more importantly, sorry cash is $47.50. it's going to be a 60/40 split is what it is, it's a hostile offer that we are august talking about from endurance for aspen, both, of course, the companies in bermuda in that re-insurance area or specialty insurance area, they are talking $14u6789 million in synergys annually. they say significant return on secretion. parts will be funded by the issuance of about a billion dollars in new none to an investor group led by funds divided by cbc capital partners. importantly, there is a good

this includes pher death -- meredith veira, star jones and look at that pretty gal in the pink, elisabethck. to have a great time. >> it's going to be a wild time. i can't believe we're all allowed in the building at the same time. i'm not kidding. >> how does anyone get a word in edgewise? you'll be great. >> you guys will have to supplies -- splice out all the different things said. >> let's go to lincoln, nebraska, educators there at an elementary school sent home a flier with how kids should handle bullies. it is such a ridiculous list, the school district has already apologizeed. let's highlight some of the dumb suggestions on how to handle bullies. >> number three on your list, don't be afraid. when someone bullies you, just don't be afraid. just don't be afraid. number four, don'tç verbally defend yourself at all. if someone yells at you or intimidates you, don't verbally defend yourself. >> number seven, don't tell. >> if someone threatens to beat you up, don't tell a teacher. >> what it says is don't tell on bullies. also don't be a sore loser. learn to laugh at yourself and not

remember meredith whitney? she comes on our air.hey get her to say $100 billion, and they rigged -- so "60 minutes" rigs their guests. >> the difference between today and 1997 is the book doesn't have much on it. today, the last sale, was 100 shares. and if you have significant to buy in mcdonald's or pfizer or anything, you're going to take that book up significantly to move it. and that's what a lot of people, professional brokers, are unhappy with. and that's why these orders are broken into 100-share orders at a time so they don't have a big impact on the market. the bottom line, look at the floor. all those people are gone now. >> here's the question. i wonder actually what brad's view of this is. it sounds to me like there's two versions of high-frequency trading. there's a good version which brad seems to have subscribed to given that he has an exchange that participates in high-frequency trading. then there's this bad issue which runs up against this issue of front running. that's the issue which i think the book perhaps con

. >> no, barbara and meredith liked me. i think joy liked me.in what i was doing. >> you didn't have a view then. >> i had no view. exactly. the only view i had was i'd go to nyu and let's go to the clubs. that's all i knew. >> your perspective is valued. that's who you were. that's what they wanted at the time. >> that's true. i was working at mtv. i was a p.a., it was the best learning experience of my life and i honestly have barbara walters to thank for my entire career. >> what did you think watching elisabeth all those years? >> she's great. she's great. >> we would sort of connect in ways -- i think of you 'cause your name would pop up. >> there is the blond. they say, aren't you on" the view"? i say that's elisabeth hasselbeck. >> you're on something called "home and family." >> it's a great show. one of your producers. christina ferrari and mike steiness. >> you're going to bring us news when we come back because is this something going on -- >> this is good. >> she's going to name names! >> am i? >> more in two minutes. >> one can't be

. >> sounds like meredith with it. >> you have to recognize when they are approaching a topic like thiseep the viewers. for what investors need to focus on high frequency trading is almost irrelevant. >> a couple of issues here. one is the laying of expensive fibers to get trades processed by certain traders before others. and there's an idea of a proprietary feed that some traders can watch in realtime a book being built. are these fact, fiction? >> again, if people are breaking the law, that's what the fbi looks into, that's illegal. but the idea of putting servers next to certain locations to my -- the way i look at it is it's more of a disclosure issue. in other words, if you're telling people that you're selling the service, faster access, i thought of the analogy yesterday when i heard about this, if you go to fill up gasoline in your car, you have an option of putting regular unleaded in or super unleaded. i don't know if there's any difference between the two. if there isn't, great marketing. if you think you can get a faster utilization out of your car by paying super unleaded,

she says the new claims are unsupported by evidence or logic since her dna was not foundnd i meredith kurcher's room. she was convicted again when italy's highest court ordered new appeals trial. >>> minimum wage taking center stage today in washington. president obama fresh off his week long asia trip will push for an increase from $7.25 to $10.10. democrats appear to be making this an election year issue while conceding they probably don't have the votes. a long shot procedural vote is needed today. no republicans have yet come out in support of the measure. >>> those of your headlines. kate? >> let's focus on weather again because we could be talking about more severe weather today after just seeing what the weather already did in places like martin savidge was. let's get over to meteorologist e indra petersons. >> we are talking about heavy flooding or severe flooding. pensacola, florida, starting to see it making its way through panama city. mobile, alabama, rainfall rates as much as five inches an hour. imagine when the sun comes up people are trying to make their way through wo

meredith sinclair is contributor for ttpm. and we've got to keep them entertained.urse. everyone through the bubble wall and down they go. it gets everyone active and running around. right after you've eaten all of that. >> this is great. >> okay. guys. next thing. coloring the eggs, right. some fun ways, creative ways to color eggs that aren't traditional way. the first thing you have, use kool-aid. >> i've already about this. and you don't need vinegar because the citric acid in the kool-aid works. it's fun. you don't have to worry abstaining the hands. it will come off. this is probably my new favorite way to color eggs. you take the shaving cream. foil, make the egg candy, and plop it right into the color. take the egg. right in. drop it in. let it sit for a moment. then when you take it out, it makes these beautiful watercolors. >> oh. kids love playing that. >> that's great. >> okay. over here, we have two other kids. >> instead just everybody's individual baskets filled with candy, the fun way to get them outside is to create an obstacle. >> we've created a s

stabbing a classmate to death could be charged as an adult. 16-year-old christopher plaskin stabbed meredith he's being held, undergoing a psychiatric evaluation. he's been described as well liked. and popular. >>> we have sad news to tell you about. antoinette d'amato has passed away. antoinette famously campaigned for her son who credits her with helping him win the 1980 election. antoinette also known as mama d'amato was a quintessential italian mother. she leaves behind two sons, a daughter and many grand and great grandchildren. she was 99 years old. >> have to try some of her cooking. >> that's pretty great, 99 years old. >> full life. >> good for her. >>> shall we talk about basketball this morning? >> amazing story. >> talking about basketball. let's talk about the los angeles clippers this morning. that organization reeling this morning after their owner, donald sterling, made some comments which he thought were private to his girlfriend on tape. we know she probably released this tape to the press to tmz, got ahold of this. he's caught making racist remarks about her taking to inst

standard for successful magazines when it was first published, but the announcement from parent company meredith casualty. published for the first time in 1883, as the "ladies home journal and practical housekeeper," it became the first u.s. magazine to reach one million subscriptions, with its focus and popularity, the "ladies home journal" was the stop for anyone looking to connect with the american housewife. >> for over 130 years, "ladies home journal" has really been a go-to place for women to find out everything for their homes, their lives, their well-being. >> reporter: during world war ii, the government relied on the journal's pages to spread important wartime messages, like buy war bonds, and don't waste food. first ladies have graced the covers for generations. not to mention quite a few of our colleagues. but its history is not without controversy. in the '70s, the magazine was the target of a famous sit-in. roughly 100 women accused the publication of being woefully behind the times. the magazine rebounded from the negative attention then, but today, the realities of the digital ag