and stevie branch with his two friends, christopher byers and michael moore.ude and bound with their own shoelaces. >> i run up there and one look at my ex-husband and i knew it was stevie. and i hit the ground screaming, god, no. >> almost immediately, word spread that these murders were the work of the devil. >> that was the first thing that everybody started saying, that it was a ritualistic killing, satanic killing. i overheard people saying that they'd been trying to let the police know there's been groups of teenagers out there practicing satanic rituals and things like that. >> satanic killing? an idea not so farfetched for the time. this is a community steeped in religion. a church is never far away. and it was a time before the goth look or the notion of a romantic teenage vampire became fashionable. and this was a crime so horrendous it was easy to believe it was committed by a monster. when you're hearing all of this, what's going through your mind? >> exactly the same thing, that that's what happened. that the devil actually come and got my baby. e

michael moore michael. that would be a ski we update the lake the jetty to syria with the lights on the frontline to help they desperately needs. serious questions that may take the house that stands still the days leading to how they turned out state to finance its arafat. in london. with more news for you with the team to come home from the meantime take on trees is here with paul scholes needs us of social breakdown team's national grid to watch them from the uk. it's getting on the ground. i. do. he is. a knee. cm. the challenge with vehicles are powered by electricity. and as such are environmentally friendly what's more they're easy to draw and then it's home to more people would use them for local transport. it sells entrance door to door and started ranting and expensive to twenty people since two thousand and thirteen. this week. wonder who environmentally friendly it's what the resistance. he said. it in. she says it's quiet and stable. easy to ride. my customers also common. it's eco friendly you

but in the fifth, this is misplayed by michael moore. a's lead 2-0.n the sixth, two-run blast off the flagpole. 4-0 oakland. hudson fans six, four earned runs. >>> bouncing in the sweet 16. stanford and dayton in memphis. david shaw, richard sherman, all on hand. second half, cardinal down nine. the bucket and the foul. stanford cuts the deficit to six. the spin move, the play ground finish, deficit is now cut to four. dayton pulls away to end stanford's run 82-72. >> you know, like i told our young men in the locker room, we made -- for those guys, they left their legacy. they were able to compete in the ncaa tournament. they were able to go into the sweet 16 and compete and they'll always be remembered for that. >> in anaheim, san diego state, top seed arizona. aztecs out in full force. eric gordon dropping the hammer. watch again, aaron gordon in the house. arizona wins 70-64. >>> sharks hosting winnipeg. joe thornton playing in his 1200th career game. james sheppard fires the one-timer and goes in. tied at 3-3. third period now, 3:36 to play. on t

like what the team discovered that michael moore. that would basically aspect of the nativity scene. the costs that we have today. break the mood changed to syria with the lights on the frontline to help they desperately needs. serious questions that may take the house the best in show the days to be paid to how they conduct states that finds itself at home in london. you can always find tools from auntie online in painting avoiding minute chase out the spot for me. as of little things jason history of the mountain that for us to denounce the government wants to and that exemption from h e t t and also that a sigh of relief on his green this meant. some cities it is environmentally questionable oil and gas trading techniques will tell you more nothing to actually read this on an entire can of course in pakistan's capital is on the bond has left at least eleven people dead and twenty injured. this is fun but missed estimates of ex places at the complex after gunmen stormed the building and out the fine. no one has claimed responsibili

. >> we are talking with michael moore, finance reporter here at bloomberg news. we want to bring in another individual. what is your take on the news that we got from the financials here? >> i think it is not too surprising. we expect there would be these mix of results. there would be some objections on qualitative grounds by the fed. maybe a few surprises in a list. i don't want to talk about specific firms. but we were pretty sure we would see some of the firms that were new word to the process, qualitative objections. >> i'm joined by the managing director of consumer and specialty finance. you weigh in. we have been having this conversation. did it play out as you expected? >> more or less prayed looking at the qualitative results, those are difficult to see. generally people thought that some of the 12 banks going through the testing for the first time, some might fail for qualitative reasons. difficult to say. the thinking was that would be a few. >> did you expect citigroup? >> that was a surprise. i think the new one, some of the language talks about a h

with more isw michael moore. what are the consequences for city after failing this test?ty wanted to do a $6 billion buyback and you finally raise its dividend. it has been at one sense since the crisis. they wanted to -- one cents since the crisis. they wanted to raise it two five cents. that is not going to happen. that is a big hit for them not being able to pay out that extra capital. for the a big hit stock. do they have to rejigger units or is this getting into the weeds of how they estimate certain businesses? >> it is how they estimate certain laws says in a stress scenario. if there was a crisis, how confident are they and what they can control. it is more on that side than the business side, but for a shareholder, it is big because the banks are not seeing a lot of revenue growth. and you one return of capital. you want a dividend if you are not going to be in a growth stock. >> let's talk about bank of america and goldman sachs. they both had to resubmit their plans. were they overly confident? isyes, and i think it because in their own internal stress test the

michael moore was a fox news enemy. they develop his tears who would be on the opposing side and then they would know that their characters on the pro side, george w. bush president as a hero. they developed these story lines and repeat them through the day said on fox and friends come and go through news hour and are continued in prime time. they discuss how the repetition of stories can be a powerful propaganda technique. >> host: if you watch msnbc and fox come ascendancy feel as if you're watching -- >> guest: fun house mirrors. >> host: parallel mirrors. often been about acorn or so under a working power. but what you say to people who say, let me just ask you, what is the difference between what msnbc is doing quite are they similar or how are they different? >> guest: msnbc has decided to dismiss as a progressive liberal talk channel. i think that's an interesting marketing strategy. interesting to point at a business decision, not an ideological decision. msnbc was more than happy to write a conservative right-w

mackerel plus michael moore equals macklemore. [ laughter ] >> steve: mackerel-more, macklemore.> jimmy: that's why we created the segment, to teach you guys important stuff like this. >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: numbers are, like -- >> steve: numbers are old. numbers are bleh. >> jimmy: they don't understand them. >> steve: no, why would you? >> jimmy: kids can understand, like -- >> steve: kids can understand macklemore. >> jimmy: the host of "the price is right," drew carey, plus wind -- >> steve: okay, wind. >> jimmy: equals drew brees. >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: friends of the show. we love drew brees. and drew carey and wind. >> steve: that's math. >> jimmy: next one starts with the company that brought us lunchables. i love me a lunchable. >> steve: sure. >> jimmy: you take oscar mayer. you add the popular singer marc anthony. it equals anthony wiener. you see what i'm saying? [ laughter and applause ] >> steve: i wish i had an oscar mayer wiener. fat kids, skinny kids. >> jimmy: now, if you take the creepy doll from the "chucky" movies and you add one of my favorite singers,

michael moore was a "fox news" enemy. they develop these characters on the opposing side and then they would build up their characters on the pro-side. george w. bush as the hero. they develop these story lines and repeat them through the day. they would start on fox and friends and go to the news hour and continued to prime-time. you see that going back to tbn with the repetition of stowers -- stories as a powerful propaganda point. >> host: if you watch "msnbc" and fox sometimes you feel you are watching parallel universes because stories on fox often have been about acorn or solyndra the green power. what would you say to people who say, let me just ask you what you see is the difference between what "msnbc" is doing? are they similar or how are they different? >> guest: in many ways they have outfoxed fox on the left. "msnbc" has decided there business is a progressive liberal talk show and i think that's an insure sting marketing strategy. it's important to point out that was the business decision. as we talked about

and remember the whole freedom thing they were handling the television network as hostile and michael moore was a fox news editor and they were on the opposing side and then they would build up the characters on the pro side that president bush was the hero. they repeat them and go through the news hour and they are continuing at prime time and they discuss how the repetition of the stories can be a powerful propaganda technique. >> host: since he watched msnbc and fox. >> host: user they've been about acorn or solyndra. what would you say to people what do you see is the difference between what msnbc is getting. are they similar or how are they different? >> guest: they decided that their business is it progressive liberal talk channel and that is an interesting marketing strategy. it's important to point out that was a business decision, not an ideological position. as i talked about it was more than happy to try to be a conservative right-wing network after 9/11 when they thought that was a better marketing strategy. so, they started fox for political reasons. msnbc is more of a business

michael moore of bloomberg businessweek has covered this issue extensively.wall street to rejoice? this is primarily stock? >> there are two ways to look at comp. what you were awarded and what you actually got in the bank. with deferrals going up, those numbers have diverged. are getting inu your bank account. this is cash on the day. this is deferred comp from previous years. you are now just getting. has been bank stocks have been on a tear lately. >> all of that compensation they got in stocks is now investing is worth more. what does this tell you about the market? is wall street having to pay out more in order to keep cap people? >> a couple of facts. -- effects. people are getting more money and the competition is picking up. it is taking more to pull somebody out of their current spot because that deferred comp is building up in value. it is worth double what it was when you got it. to poach youoing out of that seat, they have to pay up. >> you are not going to leave $3 million on the table. ?> what is the average deferral >> most companies, three yea

pratt -- >> let's bring in michael moore from bloomberg news, the expert on this.e it easy, or are the banks just in a really great shape? >> the banks seem to be getting in better shape. a few were closer to the minimum than some had anticipated, but on the whole, almost everyone was above the minimum. only onece was the that has not, and they already came out before this and said they had some estimates that were changed because of poker, and they are going to resubmit. everyone knew that that was going to happen. >> the problem is you wonder if we have gotten ourselves in this catch-22 situation where we are putting more and more regulations on to the banking sector while simultaneously pumping all this liquidity or supposedly quiddity into the it liquiditypose -- supposed liquidity into the system. you wonder if we are shooting ourselves by requiring stricter capital reserve requirements and standards when we are trying to get the economy going again. what is the balance? where is the market in all of this? should there not be some natural investor reticence if

and michael moore came to this country and said you know here's the n.h.s. and said it's fantastic and it's telling people america like this is the way it should work so what about going to the us and try to get people there to understand the shortcomings of your pretty run health system about the united states that became very clear to me in the course of what i've done so far is that there is saturated the private health care market in the united states needs somewhere fresh to go and it has in its sights the n.h.s. and it believes that if it can get the n.h.s. in it can cover it and penetrate it and interfere with it and profit dies from it it can show the rest of the world its next targets look we have done the n.h.s. it's almost like the g four companies for example that are a long side and chest logos and the refinement if you like of the corporate identity when matched with the n.h.s. so in a sense the american market i hate to say is responsible good. for what is happening to the n.h.s. which you must remember is a national treasure it might be to a

the teamsters are helping michael moore into the trunk of his limo. >> before we begin tonight, ladiesrecord that i am in favor of using more american indians and other minorities in motion pictures. i am against polluting the oceans of the world. i am for every nationality having its homeland and i'm for saving the whales. >> the host job is to be really funny in the beginning and hope something happens that you can capitalize on. >> you have to be on your feet. you have to know what you're doing. you sister to be able to move stuff. you have to be very fluid. you have to be able to deal with live television. and it's not easy. >> this giant of the film business is with us tonight. he's 100 years old. please, give a warm welcome to mr. hal roach. [ applause ] >> i introduced him. he was supposed to get up and wave. instead, he started talking. and there was no mike. and from the stage it was -- [ inaudible ] and i remember the lines going through my mind, and then one hit and just stuck. boom. >> i think that's fitting, because mr. roach started in silent films. >> you have to be that

. >> guest: well, the actual study themselves, which i did, and i wrote it after the second michael moore movie, random numbers thrown out and u.s. health care system in the world health organization reported 191 nations ranked 37th in the world. amid countries like crotia, cuba, italy, and no common sense assessment, okay, let me look at the studies in specific details u and when you scrutinize the study, and this is done now in the academic literature of public health, we know that the studies were skewed somewhat, and almost two-thirds of the rankings was compromised of scores based upon equality rather than quality. so in essence, that was rewarding countries that have medical care where everyone got a c. that was deemed better than a country where some people in that country got an a, and some people got a c. that makes no sense. it's better to be equal by worse in the eyes of the who report. there's many other things that are set up in that main report of the year 2000 such as when there was no data available to poem who designed it, they just filled it in. they literally filled it

i would add to that -- add to that list, moveon.org, george soros, michael moore and a few others, end of quote. so that is where we are. we have a gentleman, again, a very honest, decent man who i like, former chair of the environmental committee, former ranking member of the environmental committee who believes that global warming is a hoax pushed by people like al gore of the united nations and the hollywood elite. so when people ask me why we are not doing anything, i would say that that is pretty much the reason. let me respond to that, mr. inhofe's views by saying the following. climate change is real and there is no longer a scientific debate about that. in the words of the u.s. global change research program, which includes e.p.a., nasa, the national science foundation and the departments of defense, energy, state, health, interior, transportation and commerce, i quote, global warming is unequivocal and primarily human induced, end of quote. that is not my view. that is not senator boxer's view. it is not senator schatz's view. that is the view of the u.s. global change researc

first time since getting back together that we play in these big outside the news artists like michael moore prove that you can become successful as an independent artist you know thought about ditching your record label you know we've had the great experience of having a good relationship with a record label and people over there that really believe in us i think that label we're at island def jam which is a universal label. you know i think that it's a misnomer when people get out there they see that the music business is you know hurting and it's like yeah needs to shift and it needs to change but i think that kids. is more pervasive than it ever was and something like macklemore really proves that it's like if you have a if you have good music you put out a good album people are going to be into it no matter what it doesn't matter if you're on and indeed as a matter if you're white and you're rapping like you know like i think that people are open to good product and good art. no you can you lead a normal life in a rock band like you have a five year old yeah. one call one kid you know o

that tom styir's people had the talking points well prepared and moveon.org and george source and michael moore and the hollywood elites and that crowd all had their talking points to sound real good. and i noticed that so many of them were reading these points and were not really familiar with the issues. but last night many of the -- my colleagues pointed to weather as the reason for manclimate change yet they failed to quote meteorologists in their speeches. let me read to you what meterrologists are saying about climate change. a recent study by george mason university reported -- that was over 400 tv meteorologists -- they reported that 63% of the weathercastors believe that any global warming that occurs is the result of natural variation and not human activities. now, that's a significant 2-1 majority. another study by the american meteorological society last year found their members, nearly half of their -- of their members, nearly half did not believe in manmade global warming. further month, the survey found that scientists who professed liberal political values were more likely to pr

michael herd, congressman dennis moore and mr. seth rogan. while they dome the table i'll go ahead and introduce them. first, dr. michael herd, a senior principal researcher at the rand corporation. where he directs the rand center for the study of ageing. also a professor at the party rand graduate school in santa monica, california. his research focuses on economics of retirement, social security and social welfare systems and other topics related to the ageing. congressman moore who has served in the house of representatives for 12 years. first elected in 1998 congressman moore served on the budget and financial services committees. in 2010 he announced he would not seek re-election. prior to his time in office congressman moore served in the u.s. army, u.s. army reserve, was an assistant attorney general for the state of kansas, johnson county district attorney as well as private practice lawyer. in february of 2012 he and his wife announced that congressman moore had been diagnosed with alzheimer's disease. mr. seth rogan a stand up comed

michael herd, congressman dennis moore and mr. seth rogan. while they dome the table i'll go ahead and introduce them. first, dr. michael herd, a senior principal researcher at the rand corporation. where he directs the rand center for the study of ageing. also a professor at the party rand graduate school in santa monica, california. his research focuses on economics of retirement, social security and social welfare systems and other topics related to the ageing. congressman moore who has served in the house of representatives for 12 years. first elected in 1998 congressman moore served on the budget and financial services committees. in 2010 he announced he would not seek re-election. prior to his time in office congressman moore served in the u.s. army, u.s. army reserve, was an assistant attorney general for the state of kansas, johnson county district attorney as well as private practice lawyer. in february of 2012 he and his wife announced that congressman moore had been diagnosed with alzheimer's disease. mr. seth rogan a stand up comed

moore and wu. commissioners that will place you on 18 a and b for case numbers 20.13 and 2414.093, d. 439 alvarado street. discretionary reviews. >> good evening commissioners. michael smith planning department staff. you have a discretionary review for a single family dwelling between nowy and sanchez street. it contains three bedrooms and approximately 1680 square feet of habitable area with no off street parking. the replacement building will provide one dwelling unit of habitable area with a two car garage. it's a sound structure, but in need of deferred maintenance. none of the deferred main maintenance is due to the current proper owners. this project began as an alteration, which proposed to raise the building five feet to create a basement level garage and construct a multi rear edition. after the department review, that the project would result in the demolition require a variance and possibly exceed the permitted height limit for the district. instead the sponsored pursued the demolition. and no separate dr's were filed on this project -- a neighborhood that is characterized by one and two dwelling. this would be dislocate tenants. this concludes my presen

michael herd, the researcher who wrote the landmark study i mentioned earlier. and we'll be joined by two individuals personally impacted by this devastating disease. finally, former congressman dennis mooref kansas is here today as a long-time colleague and friend of his, i was saddened to learn of his alzheimer's diagnosis so soon after his retirement from the house of representatives. it's no surprise to anyone who knows him, though, that his first instinct was to educate others and continue serving the public through advocacy and education. so i look forward to hearing from each of our distinguished experts, and before we turn to the first panel, i'll yield to senator moran. >> mr. chairman, thank you very much. i'll make my remarks relatively brief because i would not want to detain or delay the testimony of our distinguished experts. but i very much appreciate what you just said and your willingness to conduct this hearing on alzheimer's disease. in my view, this could be the defining disease of our generation. i'm pleased, as you indicated, to have dennis moore testify on his experience of living with alzheimer's. i appreciate dennis as a friend, and i also appreciate his desire to

moore,one hand, michael christine harper, they're constantly talking to bankers as i am who seem full of angst, worried about the future, unhappy about how low recent pay is been. but on the other, i have to say that banks are still among the most profitable firms in the world and on top of that, in europe, i think it is going to be a lot worse than for the americans. >> the article makes clear that the european banks are in worst shape. i'm interested in what is driving this shyness of banks to create as revenue. rule or morecker candid the fact that in general people don't want to be seen as the financial industry does better? central theme. this morning what i wrote about likingall street's urge -- one thing that kept coming up, they're so much anger on wall street about washington that they feel like it would be much more active is only it weren't for the roles hole in the back. >> we're going to talk about your great story in a bit. what is a cool restaurant right now for bankers? >> this is a cheap one, inexpensive thomas arm. -- aally as i'm of the sign of the times, parm. >> t