i'm going to ♪ ♪ ♪ michael adams? here. michael adams? here. [crying] michael adams? here.dams? announcer: students who miss 18 days of school in any grade risk falling behind and not graduating. absences add up. keep track at boostattendance.org today but add brand new belongings from nationwide insurance... ...and we'll replace destroyed or stolen items with brand-new versions. we take care of the heat, so you don't get burned. just another way we put members first, because we don't have shareholders. join the nation. ♪ nationwide is on your side ♪ >>> people are falling over, being shoved by the authorities. the women are trying to stand up. i'm at the front of this, i'm going to try to stay out of the wait while i'm still reporting for you. they are literally shoving people out of the way. this is one of the family members. she's been shoved and she can't move. 239 souls onboard that aircraft. these two ladies had loved ones onboard. the last 12 days, they've been given no information whatsoever. >> this is pend em ammonium. a sky news reporter describing out government

michael adams? here. michael adams? here. [crying] michael adams?ing behind and not graduating. absences add up. >>> tonight on "red eye." >> coming up on "red eye" will cats ever catch the red dot or should they just give up? our panel debates what some call an exercise in feline futility. and vice president biden's update on his effort to build the world's largest bouncy castle in the base meant. >> it has been a long struggle, and recently there has been real progress. but there is so much left to do. >> and finally, is soccer any less boring when robots play it? we will tackle the question the mainstream media is too afraid to ask. none of these stories on "red eye" tonight. >> and now let's welcome our guests.

michael wolf bringing us the tech perspective. the well-dressed adamh, god. >> forget yuppies, it is all about the yummies. >> in thailand, satellites have captured images of objects in the indian ocean, the search area for the missing malaysian airlines and jet. searchd to suspend the due to bad weather and poor visibility. >> you know what is so surprising? i never realized how bad the weather is in the southern indian ocean. every day it has been an issue. >> well -- yes. winter is coming and you have the conversion of a number of different currents. i have to say that as a former sailor. president obama is meeting with pope francis at the vatican today. economic inequity, robert a, and the situation in ukraine are said to be on the agenda for the 2. the president will meet with .taly's new prime minister that is also happening today. going ay, president little bit at italian. the u.s. expressing the lowest population gain from natural causes last year. the country had the fewest peoplesince 1998, as remain cautious following the recession. at the s

adam: michael, i learned a long time ago, she gets the last word. "forbes" executive editor. for joining us. >> thank you. cheryl: well we asked and you answered. what would happen if college sports unionized? one of our regular guests tweeted, going to be a short-term mess. will take years to shake out how they will all be treated and regulated. title ix and third he had it tweeted, outrageous college sports is tainted by greed and selective philosophy. adam: greed, at the college sports level? i'm aghast, right out of "casablanca." >> what has lululemon investors jumping about today despite a lackluster out look? adam: twice as nice for major league baseball. inside the mlb expanded replay center with three days to go before baseball season kicks off. ♪ you really love, what would you do?" ♪ [ woman ] i'd be a writer. [ man ] i'd be a baker. [ woman ] i wanna be a pie maker. [ man ] i wanna be a pilot. [ woman ] i'd be an architect. what if i told you someone could pay you and what if that person were you? ♪ when you think about it, isn't that what retirement should be, pay

gina martin adams, senior equity strategist with wells fargo. and michael mckee.oining us, as always, my colleague alix steel. near zero,rk rate how long can they keep it there? >> apparently a very long time. we have been there for five years now. it is largely dependent upon the economic outlook. they seem to feel that things are going to continue to improve. by the end of 2015, we will have the benchmark rate of one percent. i can remember reading literature suggesting that next year, we might see final fed funds rates. if we continue to see labor market improvement. they have nine and a number of indicators for us to watch. -- they have named a number of indicators for us to watch. >> why is the unemployment rate still so high? we are a half decade into this recovery. >> you can point to a lot of different reasons. we had hired a huge bulk of our labor into the housing market and we have lost that torsion of employment -- that portion of employment. we have had tremendous advances in technology. we are having a struggle. is far belowace what you would typicall

with me, scarlet fu and adam johnson. michael fertik is with us today.t reputation.com. what we do not talk about this test scores. what do we have? >> the sats are back to a perfect 1600. they are making the essay optional and not penalizing guesses. founder of advantage testing joins us to discuss what this means for students and the test prep industry. to the changes better for fill the purpose of the exam to test achievement and predict college performance? or is this an attempt to catch up with the act? >> thank you for having me. the changes have basically moved in the direction of greater rigor. what we have is evidence-based radical reading and writing. that is new. it used to be that the essay was one where you could essentially make up facts. that move is a good one. another change is moving towards fewer mathematical topics. more rigorous once. a little deeper dip into material. >> i love this. >> this is tom's dreams. standardized tests feed the coachingutoring and and give an advantage to wealthier kids. is the u.s. becoming like other count

tina martin adams with wells fargo, michael mckee joining us as well.markets for us today is my colleague alix steel. what are we expecting? >> the two things to watch for our what do they do about the 6.5% threshold? market expectations are that they trap it. -- they drop it. you want to look at their new economic rejections. -- new economic projections. does that influence their thinking about where to put the fed funds rate? we will also look at -- only nine members voting this time. there are three empty seats on the board of governors. you cannot count the number of dots but you can look at where they are placed. >>did michael miss anything? the communication style of our new chairwoman. this is a whole new fad and a whole new chairperson leading the fed. -- new fed and a whole new chairperson leading the fed. this is our get to new -- get to know you, are coming out party. >> what the she have to tell the markets? >> she will not be talking about a change in policy. it is how she will communicate the policy. we are going to be looking to see what

james adams, michael goodman and harvey were all on the college's fris bee team. two others in the suv were seriously injured. >>> three people were rescued after an avalanche dumped snow on a home. the husband and wife were pulled. the 8-year-old was also released and they alerted residents the potential for more avalanches. >>> the library of congress has released thousands of documents that give images of the president's office. nancy cordes has the story. >> reporter: in july of 1999 as the first lady geared up for a run for new york senate, she got this advice from media outlet. look for people with a sense of humor. becarful to be add. her challenges are those similar to clinton's that she face backed in 1999en her, quote, aversion to the national washington media. hillary should own the women's media or use clinton's 20th anniversary to show how real she is. have hillary throw a big party and considered having her appear on a popular sitcom "home improvement." the documents also shed light on the administration's unsuccessful ooh attempt to sell the chief i

michael mcdowall in the back of my head now. adam, i want to get back to your theory here of give and take, how does this work? how does this translate to social networks. >> and easier to benefit from being a giver. so in the old world you can take advantage of one person, and move on to a new network, or a new geographic, and you got a fresh start, whereas now we with can quickly through our linked in connections through google search is, twitter and facebook and other social media, we with can figure out common connections, we can sometimes learn a little bit about your past, it is easier than to bury perhaps some dirty secrets. so i think social media is helping to see a little bit of justice served. >> i am going to give some problems to julian. eight hours to hand a job. in january 2014. look at that, shameless dabsing. this is his explanation, how he tried to get hired. i have eight hours to get hired. those are the tweet withs that came in, 12 with requests to connect, six visits to offer. special of social media, this is the

>> curator michael frank talked to donor adam lawson. >> certainly vexing enough. >> i am excited that it's a collage. >> few works meet the museum's low standards. >> people sometimes send us pieces that were deliberately made to be bad, you can see right through that. it's fake bad art and it shows. >> scandalous. museum has three exhibits in the boston area including all animal display at the new england wildlife center. bruno is popular. here is one you may even recognize. no? >> we just finished an exhibit in taiwan going to send it to another city in taiwan in the summer. >> a lot of bad art in this world. >> there is. >> art warehouse? they have enough bad art to mount dozens of exhibits. >> that's very nice. >> this is mr. money bags. >> that's stunning. >> he's compelling. >> this is in her boudoir. the painting was made with the content of her make up case. this is lucy in the field with flowers. don't know if she's sitting or standing and the wind seems to be blowing in two directions. >> this be considered a master work of bad art? >> absolutely. founding piece. this is wha

adam johnson. ian bremmer from eurasia group and michael fertik from reputation.com.sure customers and investors after the recall and has created a new position for the sole purpose of improving gm's safety record. she has made jeff boyer to the role. he joins us now by phone from detroit. congratulations on the position. i want to ask you about the distinction of gm's safety culture. you have been there since 1976, 40 years at the company. people are focusing on what you will change, i want to know what you will keep? oure are renewing commitment to the safety, satisfaction, and peace of mind of customers. we are resolving the ignition switch issue and taking full accountability to the problems that led to this recall. >> what about processes? some talk that processes were subpar in 2006 when gm switched to the new design of the ignition switch. the engineers did not assign a new part number. there was reportedly little documentation. the processes are going to be scrutinized. ourirst of all, we asked outside investigators to look into that because we do not fully un

adam: jamie dimon's in research and is getting smaller and smaller. michaelavanagh, co-ceo of the investment-banking unit and a rumored era parent to jamie dimon, colleagues in the industry's leading the financial giant to drilling carlyle group, charlie gasparino has more on the exclusive details. >> at jpmorgan and what is happening, the major private equity funds, and power broker and washington and new york, what this says is very able executive is the former cfo, of jpmorgan. if he was the era apparent that their apparent did not happen for many years. jamie dimon, jamie thinks he echoes the worst of the problems, and stock reached a new high today. and jamie dimon is going nowhere soon, nominally number 2, the c o 0 of max aims, nothing written in stone, these guys are young, switching around the deck chairs for a while, that is my phone, i am sorry, and if this is a negative here it is down a little bit. it is clearly jamie dimon is losing people that were around him for a long time. it made him a very effective ceo. that is the negative. it is clear t

michael morris hustling home. 2-0 orange and black. top of the fourth. tim lincecum on the hill. he'll strike out adam dunn. four hits, two earned runs. giants win with a late rally 4-3. >>> royals and a's. scott kazmir, top second. he gets butler to go down swinging. later, alex gordon strikes out. three strikeouts, royals win this one 3-1. kazmir has caught seven scoreless innings, allowing three hits and five strikeouts. more news after the break. these are the hands a pediatrician. these are pioneering advances in heart surgery. and these are developing groundbreaking treatments for cancer. they're the hands of the nation's top doctors. kaiser permanente doctors. and though they are all different, they work together on a single mission: saving lives. discover how we are advancing medicine at kp.org join us, and thrive. >>> breaking news coming out of the south by southwest musical festival in austin, texas. what you're looking at is a photograph of a car crash. austin police say there was a multiple fatality crash near one of the music venues. the uaustin statesman is reporting the car plowed through a

adam johnson. a lot happening in sports. football's free agents can sign for the 2014 season. michaeldecker, just some of the players who stand to benefit from the 8.1 increased salary cap this year. a totaln now carry payroll of $133 million. start practicing, kids. in college sports, big east commissioner val ackerman talked about her league's changes. our changes came together in large part because the opportunity to enter into a long-term agreement with fox sports presented itself. stream that revenue was very important to their future. it was perfect timing. fox was looking to launch a new national sports cable channel. fox sports one launched in 90 million homes act in august. our group of schools was looking to come together as a lead. the timing couldn't have been better. we have now a 12-year deal with fox. it provides a wide coverage of big east sporting events, mostly men's basketball but women's basketball and other sports as well. fox is going to be televising many of our conference championship events, not just basketball but other sports. they are promoting our conferen

adam corolla is here, too. >> announcer: portions of "jimmy kimmel live" brought to you by michael's arts and crafts.isit your local michael's f's everything rainbow loom. instead of mailing everyone my vacation photos, i'm saving a ton of time by posting them to my wall. oh, i like that one. it's so quick! it's just like my car insurance. i saved 15% in just 15 minutes. i saved more than that in half the time. i unfriend you. that's not how it works. that's not how any of this works. [ male announcer ] 15 minutes for a quote isn't how it works anymore. with esurance, 7 1/2 minutes could save you on car insurance. welcome to the modern world. esurance. backed by allstate. click or call. what would it learn? what improvements would it make? at ge, you've inspired us to reimagine the kitchen. with innovations like the first dishwasher featuring 102 spray jets. the kitchen is now thinking -- more like you. and...stop. no? nothing? [ male announcer ] ge. reimagining home. makes everything nalgood even better...ilk from the bowls of cereal you make... to all the delicious recipes you bake. because inside

joining us on "newsmakers" this week is adam schiff, a senior member of the house intelligence committee. thank you for joining us. our two reporters are michael lillis of "the hill" and cis

joining us on "newsmakers" this week is adam schiff, a senior member of the house intelligence committee. thank you for joining us. our two reporters are michael lillis of "the hill" and chris strohm with bloomberg news. it has been an interesting week to have you here. we had edward snowden be a keynote speaker at the sxsw conference by video. we also had some very serious accusations, a supporter of the cia, diane feinstein, on the senate floor that on making many people who cover national security and privacy wonder what is next in this national debate we're having. let's start by asking your reaction to the accusations against the cia and their spying on the senate. >> they are very serious. senator feinstein has been a great champion of the cia and intelligence community. this is a senator who does her homework. she is very lawful and substantive. what is interesting about it, one of the allegations is that the cia was auditing the senate computers, the database, and although there have been denials, that is not seen to be a denial that the cia did do some investigation of those computers without the senate authorization. that is a very s

michael corbett, ceo of citigroup needs to be taken to task for the fact that he didn't see this coming. that is why he was brought in. adam: the scale. >> if there is an arbitrary nature to the stress tests. does anybody think citigroup will go out of business? adam: we saved them the last time. >> this is a company that the shareholders are saying right now it is not a company that is going out of business. shareholders i think no more than regulators. if the regulators throw red flags up there. talk about an ugly charge but if you look at these sort of pattern of the players that have failed, will get dinged on the stress tests is usually around a scandal that often regulators in this. no offense to the fed go and the sec, but jpmorgan is a highly regulated bank, a bank that undergoes examination, has the fed living in their offices. jpmorgan feels sorry for city. if you think about it, they are dealing with the same issue, too much federal oversight. this is a barrier to business for all of them and lending, you have regulators on one side and federal reserve saying we need liquidity. >> a lot of checks and balances, w

. >>> michael lewis's the big short about the housing crisis being turned into a movie. adamnchorman" movies will be directing it, according to variety, by paramount. >> i hope it's a parody. i hope it's like "anchorman." >> are they doing it as a comedy. >> i think they should do it as a comedy. i'd like to see "too big to fail" as a musical i'm thinking. >> there's a guy, recently, i kid you not -- >> i guy who writes musicals who approached me and said he wanted to turn "too big to fail" into a broadway musical. >> you did not dismiss that out of hand. >> i'm actually supposed to meet with him. >> there's money involved. >> do i know you -- >> like the back of my hand -- like the back of your hand. >> are you serious? >> i kid you not. i'm telling you the truth. >> can you dance? >> i can't dance. >> chuck prince can dance. come on. >> that's right. that's right. another down day. yes, i'm excited about this, this project. i'm not kidding. another down day for the markets. >> i'm not giving it high odds. there was an enron play on broadway. >> there was. >> that lasted abo

characters with more gravitas you know we're past the time of adam west's kind of goofy interpretation of batman and we're more didn't like michael keaton yeah i love michael keaton michael keaton has a real you got to remember that at the core of that character batman's a crazy person batman has no powers batman is a rich screwed up kid whose parents were killed in front of him who with his money and insanity decided to become a vigilante symbol to combat the arson bill is perfect chris and it was great because he plays that part and then you know the notion of superman versus batman or superman and batman is that's a long standing coming in that was going to go it's a long standing thing in the comic when they were in the justice league together with rahman bone over that leave that is that superman is like i won't ever kill people bam is like well you do what you got to do and that they they bump heads a lot and so if so what's the republicans of well because if this movie is meant to be the idealistic alien humans before all else superman and this is supposed to be the grizzle grizzled weather batman who has been living in go

michael. >> the other homeless people that i spoke with to do not want him here. >> i asked him if he was on medication. he said that he was not. >> for the time being, adamstreet panhandling for money. until someone of such sempre >> as long as people leave me a long, i am not angry. >> you're not even on a real job. >> as san francisco, kron 4 news [son] she has no idea. [man] no one told her,right? [son]hi! [mom screams] ♪ [ male announcer ] spring is calling. save 25% when you buy two scotts fertilizers -- one to use now and one for later. >> documents from the u.s. and the revealed that the petaluma slaughterhouse under criminal investigation following a massive meet recall believed to have sold meat coming from callows with cancer. kron4 maureen kelly shows what regulators say they uncovered. >> the suspension letter dated january 40th shows an investigation into the ranchero seating corp. uncovered evidence that a the cows in question likely had to epithelioma of the eye. commonly known as cancer and eyeye. it states that to cattle heads were found to have made their way into the food supply without incisions. the letter goes on to say that the pro