and mike rowe joins me now. all right. d to your support of the underdog, sad times, mike writes kevin? and you say to him? >> kevin, listen, what are you -- people find what they look for, right? you can look at "dirty jobs" and you can see an honest tribute to hard-working skilled labor. that's exactly what it was. but it was also a tribute to risk and entrepreneurship and business. there was always two sides of the same coin. so for me, i've never looked at it as selling in or selling out. it's just work, and the idea that you can either be on the employee's side or the employer's side, it's a bad choice. you know? and i just don't want to make it. >> i want to just make it clear here because you were there with mitt romney on stage. you never endorsed him, right? >> no. >> some people might be going okay, this guy's a republican and this is -- you're saying no. you didn't endorse anyone. >> right now what's going on in the country as i'm sure you know, there are certain things, if you touch them, people immediately can'

and i believe i will rise again. >> mike rowe is also the founder of mikerowworks foundation. he's with me in the chair tonight. you've been through the wringer in the last few days, mike are. you surprised by the reaction since this walmart ad went out in the sochi olympics coverage? have you been taken aback by the scale of venom that's come your way? >> you know, mostly it's been supportive. obviously there's some criticism. but from my own perspective it's mostly been weird. i'm watching the olympics. i go on facebook after the commercial airs. the comments are great. some are not so great. and i responded to them. i posted it. i went to bed. i woke up. 3 million people were talking about it. two days later 7 million people were talking about it. obviously walmart is important. the topic's important. people have strong opinions. and look, i guess i asked for it. so it's okay. >> the argument is this. that walmart is incredibly successful, one of america's great companies. 140 million americans pour through its doors every single week of the year. but of course, many of thos

and i believe i will rise again. >> mike rowe is also the founder of mikerowworks foundation. he's with me in the chair tonight. you've been through the wringer in the last few days, mike are. you surprised by the reaction since this walmart ad went out in the sochi olympics coverage? have you been taken aback by the scale of venom that's come your way? >> you know, mostly it's been supportive. obviously there's some criticism. but from my own perspective it's mostly been weird. i'm watching the olympics. i go on facebook after the commercial airs. the comments are great. some are not so great. and i responded to them. i posted it. i went to bed. i woke up. 3 million people were talking about it. two days later 7 million people were talking about it. obviously walmart is important. the topic's important. people have strong opinions. and look, i guess i asked for it. so it's okay. >> the argument is this. that walmart is incredibly successful, one of america's great companies. 140 million americans pour through its doors every single week of the year. but of course, many of thos

mike rowe will appreciate this.nned. >> elaine, you are so beloved but as much for your work, of course, but for your mouth. you say whatever you want to say. >> thank god it hasn't been not passed on television. if you just say things naturally, it's fine. they just think and [ mute ]. >> oh, dear. oh, dear. >> she's fantastic. >> she said the f word. hoda and kathy lee flustered. somewhat offended. not elaine who tweeted, love these broads but no f-ing way they get the last word on this show. the f bomb is being used on the air so often. if you don't believe us, take a look. we've got the proof. >> dozens of people were forced from their homes. good morning. >> i don't know when we're going. near does jim. i can't get this [ mute ] in there. >> we apologize. >> we'll tell you how to get the most. what the [ mute ] are you doing? >> we'll be back tomorrow after football. >> let's get the [ mute ] out of here. >> teens are having [ mute ] -- having luck -- >> at the top of their lungs. >> those lucky [ mute ] from n

mike rowe joins us now.going to use your laboring language. >> i never knew you could say the word "crap" and put it in a lofty lexicon. stuart: note to self, why are you being attacked by promoting work. >> i think it's disdense. you look at dirty jobs and see an anthem for hard work and skilled labor and it certainly was that, but it was also an anthem to risk and entrepreneurship. underneath the dirt were three or four dollar millionaires, you never got to meet between the personal lens of the economy. that's not what the show is focused on. people are nevertheless upset because they think i'm trying to suggest that employees and employers shouldn't be enemies and we only talk about business and work, in my view, as though these two critical elements are in different rooms when in fact they're two sides of the same coin. stuart: let's get at it, this administration, seems to me-- this is my opinion -- it seems that they're redefining america's work ethic. they tell that obamacare lib rates you from the ri

specifically about mike rowe and walmart.ure your conversations at home are as heated as that one. >>> still to many corks shirley temple dies at age 85. a look back. anything we purchase for the paper cottage goes on our ink card. so you can manage your business expenses and access them online instantly with the game changing app from ink. we didn't get into business to spend time managing receipts, that's why we have ink. we like being in business because we like being creative, we like interacting with people. so you have time to focus on the things you love. ink from chase. so you can. and his new boss told him two things -- cook what you love, and save your money. joe doesn't know it yet, but he'll work his way up from busser to waiter to chef before opening a restaurant specializing in fish and game from the great northwest. he'll start investing early, he'll find some good people to help guide him, and he'll set money aside from his first day of work to his last, which isn't rocket science. it's just common sense. from

that was walmart, mike rowe, very dramatic ad there.ommitting to buying $250 billion worth of american products over the next ten years. well, critics say that commitment just isn't enough. mike rowe, the author of the new book called "profoundly disconnected" joins me right now. how do you defend walmart? first of all, it's a pleasure meeting you. >> likewise. >> watch you every saturday morning as i'm getting ready for work. >> your taste is impeccable. >> so how do you defend what walmart is doing, and the working class guy, i'm sure you never thought you would be in the middle of this. >> actually, you know, "dirty jobs" is funny. you can look at it and you can see a straight tribute to a hard work in skilled labor. but you can also look at it and see the same tribute to entrepreneurship and risk. it was really a tribute to work, right? and so -- but yeah, i get your point. and i understand my identity. >> people are saying it's a drop in the bucket, what they're doing. and they're surprised that you are lending your name to a compa

>> yeah, mike rowe. >> okay, mike rowe may be a very accomplished guy, but to listen to him talk about this, if you have an opportunity, low wage jobs, there are not a lot of opportunities in these poor -- in the areas of the cities where there are no jobs. >> you know, he's one of the few people trying to create opportunities. >> the point he was making right there, and he said if there's a job you may not like but you see as an opportunity, a stepping stone to a better job, that's what you want to go after. when you do things like raise the minimum wage, you take the stepping stones and ship them overseas. >> the other thing happening is technology advances. i don't know if you have been to the airport lately, but for example, at laguardia, if you're going to fly out of there and want to order a drink, there are no more waitresses there. you do it all from an ipad. technology is actually encroaching on some of the low-wage jobs. i think there is no good solution coming from either the democrats or the republicans at this point in time that would say we want you to get to that first r

mike rowe and walmart? really? talking about american jobs is easy. putting your mouth where your -- i fircnd the partnership to be puzzling. you see, the conversation has been going on for a while, but not with walmart. but now it's entering the mainstream media with this ad. >> i believe i will rise again. we will build things and build families, and build dreams. it's time to get back to what america does best. ♪ >> because work is a beautiful thing. >> oh, if you've got good commercials, you can sell a lot of product. does this mean that walmart is going to be raising their prices? because everybody knows it does cost a little bit more to manufacture stuff in america. you know, a rising tide lifts all boats. mike rowe, the host of "dirty jobs" has happened on this show. good guy, really. i believe he honestly wants to bring back american jobs, but his partnership with walmart i think is completely misguided. for walmart, this campaign to me is just nothing buttite pr pl--a pr ploy. they're just trying to make up some ground because they've lost in

we're also having mike rowe on. everybody loves mike rowe, right? well, there's controversy.rcial. that's what he does. for this one, it was walmart. he was talking about how they're dedicating to buying a lot of american-made products. a lot of people got angry. they're angry about walmart, what does walmart pay, they don't back anybody. he took heat. guess what, he answered it. he's coming on the show to defend himself against these allegations. talk about a new book he has. so we'll put him to the "new day" test. >> some of those comments people who loved him saying, wait, how rich to say walmart is going to be bringing manufacturing to the united states when manufacturing left the united states because the superlow prices. they really did not like that mike rowe put his voice to that. >> as, my door is stuck so if he can come down and help -- >> is that a dirty job? >> your office say dirty job. that is true. thanks, chris. >>> putting the fun in funeral outrage after a soldier posts this photo online. we'll tell you what happened next. after the break. is car loan didn't

specifically about mike rowe and walmart.ure your conversations at home are as heated as that one. >>> still to come, shirley temple dies at age 85. a look back at her amazing life. power consumption in china, n impact wool exports from new zealand, textile production in spain, and the use of medical technology in the u.s.? at t. rowe price, we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 75% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. request a prospectus or summary prospectus with investment information, risks, fees and expenses to read and consider carefully before investing. with investment information, risks, fees and expenses she loves a lot of it's what you love about her. but your erectile dysfunction - that could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. and the same cialis is the only daily ed tablet approved to

"profoundly disconnected, a true confession from mike rowe."etones of the ad, mike rowe, but the actions you've gotten with aligning yourself to walmart and it created a backlash for you. why? >> yeah, backlash -- i asked for it a little bit, i checked out facebook. and there was some chatter. it wasn't all pretty. >> what were people angry about? >> the shrinks would call it cognitive dissonance, when somebody does something that you hate, it takes you a minute to kwet get your head around. it's easy to punish the messenger, scream about it. especially if you're home with your libation, and, look, you're a broadcaster. >> it's not unionized and -- >> the anger was i -- >> you. >> -- came out and said a thing that somebody -- i shouldn't have said. >> so it was -- you used to be our guy. >> yeah. >> the fact you're working for walmart. >> and now, you, you turn up doing an ad for the big guys. >> right. >> for walmart, selling chinese goods in their stores, and you were our guy -- >> that's right. >> so boom. >> you're not doing that for lexus.

. >> or listen to mike row., maybe you were off celebrating national umbrella day,s which was yesterday. you missed this ad we played for you yesterday, mike row of "dirty jobs," he's always getting his hands dirty, he did this wal-mart ad talking about how america and the ethic in america is a beautiful thing. take a listen. >> at one time i made things and i took pride in the things i made and my belts whirred and my engines cranked. i opened my doors to all and together we filled pallets and trucks. i was mighty. and then one day the gears stopped turning. i'm still here. i believe i will rise again. we will build things and build families and build dreams. it's time to get back to what america does best. because work is a beautiful thing. >> he's getting hammered because people went to social network saying why are you supporting wal-mart? they're running mom and pop shops out of town and a lot of their goods are coming from china. he went to facebook to fire back. >> why aren't you supporting the underdog w

and mike rowe on his controversial walmart ad.ount champion for the working man is proud to be a sellout. let's go outfront". good evening.

we are not europe. >> exactly, that's the duty of the mike rowe ad, by extolling the virtues of work, the work. work is absolutely good for everyonee for the government to say in an environment where one in ten adults does not have a job, it's good that 2 million more jobs were lost? they don't deserve to be in the government. this is the moral equivalent of saying the depression is good because it gave people more time to work and relax in the 30's. they nearly starved to death. stuart: what's the line from all in the family. mr. herbert hoover government then-- and back to capitol hill. they're now suspecting george, the independent investigator who exposed the irs scandal, to answer question of wrongdoing. they suggest that j russell george did wrong in his report identifying the irs scandal. >> i don't know what the wrong is they said he did. he actually pointed to chapter and verse where the irs made decisions based on politics. what the irs did was profoundly wrong. for the justice department to whitewash that would be profoundly wrong. for the democrats to attack him is just an

so why is everyone picking on mike rowe? we'll find out next. since he walked in.e from stouffer's starts with freshly-made pasta, and 100% real cheddar cheese. but what makes stouffer's mac n' cheese best of all. that moment you enjoy it at home. stouffer's. made with care for you or your family. that moment you enjoy it at home. coach calls her a team player. she's kind of special. she makes the whole team better. he's the kind of player that puts the puck, horsehide, bullet. right where it needs to be. coach calls it logistics. he's a great passer. dependable. a winning team has to have one. somebody you can count on. somebody like my dad. this is my dad. somebody like my mom. my grandfather. i'm very pround of him. her. them. >>> it's time for news by the numbers. first, $51,420. that's the amount of travel expenses some irs executives tried to get out of paying taxes on. some of them claim more than $100,000 a year. next, $50,000. that's how much money new york mayor bill de blasio will be paying 200 environmental officers, each, in back pay. $50,000. it's par

cindy says we need more mike rows in this country, all american attitude.ro is a valued guest on this program and our viewers know why. look at target please. latest in the hacking case, a congressional committee asking for documents from target, want to know if the company knew about the breach earlier. last week we reported they had a warning about the breach two months before, target's stock a little. republican congressman dave camp getting aggressive with tax reform. very reagan desk. bret baier is with us on that after this break. and she might have if not kari, the identity thief who stole jill's social security number to open credit cards, destying jill's credit and her dream of retirement. every year, millions of americans just like you learn that a little persal information in the wrong hands could wreak havoc on your life. this is identity the. lifelock offers the st comprehensive identityheft protectio availabl she may have bn notifi before it watoo late. lifelock's credit notication service is on the job 24/7. as soon as they detect a threat to

. >> the mike rowe school of thought. >> in the early childhood life, one of the most important things, in addition to education, is to have a supportive church community that you're a part of, and in particular black churches have been the driving force of a lot of stability and also an ability to have a faith that can sustain you into the future. it was one of the thoughts behind the faith-based initiative was to try to get monies into the hands of programs that actually work because government is not able to love somebody and to help with the single moms that are trying to raise the children but the churches -- >> at the community level. >> and that's one of the reasons charter schools for one and religious schools, in particular, the catholic schools deserve more of our support because they are actually able to turn lives around. >> our lady of mercy high school, amen to that, dana. >> ahead. stars were out in washington, actors ben affleck and seth rogan testified for their causes. rogan's testimony got a lot of laughs and see what affleck did with secretary of state john kerry be

. >> it is often said that sports is a mike row cos im of society. when it comes to socialish use it may have led the way to social acceptance and change. michael eaves joins us. we saw that with race relations and other aspects. sometimes when it comes to accepting gays in locker rooms, sports is lagging behind, especially sports played by men. they have been slow to follow society's lead. the trend seems to be changing, thanks in part to heterosexual athletes advocating on behalf of counterparts. hudson taylor found an athlete ally. recently he travelled to sochi to push the principal 6 initiative. i spoke to taylor about sochi, and sam's pursuit and asked how he should balance being a gay rights athlete and a football player. >> athletes are athletes first, many of whom are stepping into the advocacy role. michael wants to play football. i think regardless of how involved he gets with the lbgt rights movement, he's a role model. he needs to play the game he loves, play it well. the visible demonstration of being true to himself will say enough. >>

mike rowe sounds not only real clueless, but also corporate to me.d, i thought you were a good person but i just saw your ad that walmart paid for. you're a corporate suck, rowe. that's them, not us. what do you think of the outcry? >> i get it, it's the third rail of retail. you don't go there and expect to walk out unscathed. i was telling you in the break. i'm new to the social media thing. i'm getting up to speed. i did the spot. it ran on the olympics. i checked out facebook. people are talking. i answered some questions. >> you have your own facebook? >> yeah. we're terribly hip people. i sit down, i drink a little, i go to bed. i get up the next morning, 7 million people have interacted. there's this giant conversation about all sorts of stuff. but that i'm interested in. and all the ad really did was announce walmart's intention over the next decade to buy a quarter of a trillion dollars worth of u.s.-made products. essentially they wrote a p.o. to the u.s. economy for $250 billion. who can be against this? >> people who don't like walmart be

mike rowe is here, i love the show.om washing dishes and cooking and everything construction job imaginable, including on a ship. >> there is nothing like work. if you really want to have an inclusive bipartisan discussion, ask people about their jobs. it is like the great uniter. >> i just got your book, you have been talking about something i've been talking about on our show. great minds think abolike. 92 million americans not in the labor force, i'm pissed off about it. >> on my show it got a little weird, because for ten years we went to every single state. and every place i went to, there were help wanted signs. and at first it didn't strike me as odds, because these are not dream jobs. but then as the recession deepened and all we read about was unemployment and no jobs i saw what was absolutely a labor shortage. and every employer i talked to was desperate to find somebody who was a, willing to learn a useful skill, be, willing to -- b, willing to show up and stay late, i'm telling you it is for sale right now.

. >> mike rowe, i am a factory.controversial. >> it shouldn't be. >> i don't understand this, you asked me once about all the other jobs i've done. i've washed dishes, delivered papers, bussed tables, waited tables, tended bar, layed tile, painted houses, hung wallpaper, framed houses. i did this my entire life. i don't understand those people that don't want to work. work is good for your soul and heart and mind. >> why is this controversial. why does micro -- >> i have no idea. >> why is alec baldwin humping credit cards for capitol one and encouraging people to go into debt? >> don't go into debt, it's the dumbest thing you can do. if you can avoid it, don't go into debt. there was a point in my life for years, i had $200 in the bank. and i didn't go out to eat. i drove a $200 van, a $350 ford maverick, i didn't buy new cars and i lived within my budget. >> you could have done better than the maverick, though. >> what's wrong with the maverick. did you know i used to paint my own cars? >> we have two more questio

mike rowe of "dirty jobs" fame just might have the answer or does he?e ad for walmart has people asking is he a savior or sellout. why one washington big wig calls

and mike rowe on his controversial walmart ad. proud to be a sellout. let's go outfront".

mike rowe of "dirty jobs" fame just might have the answer or does he? i'll ask him why the ad for

san diego, the special mayoral election, it could be the mike row come of the demographic shift happening. if a democrat and underdog, david alvarez, wins, he'll be the first in the history. if kevin faulkner wins, he'll be the first with the republican mayor. remember this is happening because of the scandal that forced filner out of office in late august. he was san diego's first democratic mayor since 1992. but less than a year after taking office, filner was accused of sexually harassing multiple women. he pleaded guilty to three criminal counts. so san diego needs someone to finish filner's term. early voting has been under way for a while. mail-in ballots would favor the republicans. the key for the democrat will be getting out the vote. latinos make up 18% of the electorate in san diego. will they make up more in this election? david alvarez campaigns on the experience as the son of mexican immigrants. he's been attacking his opponent for siding with quote/unquote special interests. the republican, kevin faulkner, says alvarez is a tool for labor unions and calls hi s himself a con

florida in many ways is the perfect mike row come of the country as a whole.orridor is like every american suburb. every chain restaurant is somewhere in orlando or tampa. the south is like the panhandle. the southwest is like the midwest thanks to the transplanted retirees from the chicago area. the southeast is like the northeast, thanks to the snowbirds. an african-american population above the national average and hispanic population well above the national average, particularly in the southern tip of the state. like america has san francisco, florida has key west. over the past 60 years, florida has voted for the republican presidential candidate twice as often as the democrat. but the democrat has won the state three times, including clinton in '96 and president obama twice. the average margin of victory in all of the elections was just three points. florida hasn't voted for a losing presidential candidate since '92 and the hope for democrats is that in an increasingly more diverse population in that state, it will help keep the state in their column. if

. >> mike rowe, we appreciate you joining us today. >> coming up next, peter cook will have an extensiveh the chairman of the house ways and means committee. they will discuss the new tax plan. and elon musk has already made a name for himself with the electric car. we will find out how he is preparing to transform the power industry. that is coming up next. ♪ >> the house ways and means chairman has served up a hornets nest in washington. there is a plan to overhaul the tax code. the trade-off is he also does away with a long list of popular tax breaks for special interest groups. he is under fire from all directions. peter cook is standing by. >> thanks very much. i'm standing by with dave camp. we appreciate you taking the time out. you had to know that putting this plan out, you would get fire from all sides. why did you do this? >> look, our economy is growing. i will not accept a minimum wage economy. i will not accept the fact that we are not creating jobs. to grow this economy and create jobs. one way to do that is through tax-free. -- tax reform. we need to help people and creat

>> under fire, tv star mike rowe taking heat for defending walmart.ur "new day" continues right now. >>> good morning and welcome once again to "new day". it's wednesday, february 19th just after 8:00 in the east. chaos erupting in every corner of the world, stretching from kiev to caracas. in the ukraine the death toll has climbed to 25. in the capital city you can see smoke is rising after fires raged through the night. in venezuela violent clashes claimed four lives. tensions are rising with the arrest of the country's opposition leader. >> in thailand similar unrest. the prime minister is being charged with corruption. five people were killed so far in clashes with police. all of this reminiscent of the arab spring. while things intensify in syria with pressure on the white house to stop the carnage there. we'll tap into the resources of cnn and bring the unrest overseas and why it's happening and what it means to you. the ukraine, the numbers keep going up. the city of kiev smoldering right now. fires raging throughout night. there we have nick p

the bears have lost three in a row before that game. mike better effort every game. >> if you are going to be an ncaa caliber team you swril to compete every night and that's something kids have to learn. >> we beat the number one team and it is good, but this league is really good across the board. we can't dwell on our win against arizona, but we have to look at our next one. >> the blues and senators and a strange moment. the shot disappeared and where is the puck. where did it go? they are all looking for it. nobody knows. hey, it is wedged in the back of the net. they had to pull it back out and clearly it went in. the blues lost a game in the shootout 5-4. but the puck was in there. abc7 sports brought to you by riverwalk casino. >> thanks, larry. >> we will be right back. >> first here is jimmy kimmle. >> here is the nonsense we have in store for you. >> these gloves were made by a kid named nick from kansas. he spent two full days making these gloves and he even put my name on them. it says kimmel right there. >>> here is a look at y

the bears have lost three in a row before that game. mike montgomery wants to see better effort every game. >> if you are going to be an ncaa caliber team you swril to compete every night and that's something kids have to learn. >> we beat the number one team and it is good, but this league is really good across the board. we can't dwell on our win against arizona, but we have to look at our next one. >> the blues and senators and a strange moment. the shot disappeared and where is the puck. where did it go? they are all looking for it. nobody knows. hey, it is wedged in the back of the net. they had to pull it back out and clearly it went in. the blues lost a game in the shootout 5-4. but the puck was in there. abc7 sports brought to you by riverwalk casino. >> thanks, larry. >> we will be right back. >> first here is jimmy kimmle. >> here is the nonsense we have in store for you. >> these gloves were made by a kid named nick from kansas. he spent two full days making these gloves and he even put my name on them. it says kimmel right there.

the bears have lost three in a row before that game. mikee. >> if you are going to be an ncaa caliber team you swril to compete every night and that's something kids have to learn. >> we beat the number one team and it is good, but this league is really good across the board. we can't dwell on our win against arizona, but we have to look at our next one. >> the blues and senators and a strange moment. the shot disappeared and where is the puck. where did it go? they are all looking for it. nobody knows. hey, it is wedged in the back of the net. they had to pull it back out and clearly it went in. the blues lost a game in the shootout 5-4. but the puck was in there. abc7 sports brought to you by riverwalk casino. >>nks, larry. >> we will be right back. >> first here is jimmy kimmle. >> here is the nonsense we have in store for you. >> these gloves were made by a kid named nick from kansas. he spent two full days making these gloves and he even put my name on them. it says kimmel right there. you've got to try this sweet & sour chicken helper.

rows back. i heard the screaming. four was 1964 and the fab had begun their invasion. 50 years later, the decrepit arena will rock one last time. >> it gathers magnitude each decade. >> mike an 18-year-old photographer just feet away from the beatles. it was tremendously exciting. the beatles pluck heartstrings for everybody, not just girls. they're musically deeper than what your gender was. it was big stuff. >> his rarely seen images will be on display this weekend, leading up to anniversary benefit concert. alive, iting was died, and we are in a state of resurrection. the phoenix will rise as a result. colosseumcently, the -- these are some of the last pieces of what a treasure the colosseum used to be. this weekend, a mike mitchell photo exhibit and then the tribute concerts are are the end of an era. this point.n air at it is the last hurrah for the arena. >> abc 7 news. >> mike mitchell was gracious enough to share his photos. if you want to see more photos from the night of the concert, love on our website at. just log onto wjla.com. for country fans, there is a cma award winner coming to town. you may get tickets for free. aldean isy -- jason playing a concert on

rowe price. invest with confidence. request a prospectus or summary prospectus with investment information, risks, fees and expenses to read and consider carefully before investing. >> mikefinal score from miami, the heat 93, the bulls 79. no lebron james, no problem. a fine game from mario chalmers, who spoke with doris burke. >> doris: mario, obviously you would like to have the mvp in the lineup, on the rare occasion you play without lebron, how much do you embrace that challenge? >> i try to step up as much as i can for my teammates. >> doris: even without him on the floor, he manages you to treat you like a little brother, what is that like? >> he has lot of knowledge of the game. >> doris: mario, thank you. mike? >> mike: chalmers had some help without lebron james. chris bosh, 28 and 10. dwyane wade, 23, 10 rebounds, 7 assists. as miami playing their best basketball of the season right now as they're 40-14, final score again from the american airlines arena, 93-79. for jeff van gundy, doris burke and the entire crew, here in miami, mike breen saying "world news" or local news will be coming up on most of the abc stations. thank you for watching abc, the home of th

row. >> scrapping -- scratching my head a little bit. but the dakotas have had a population boom. >> and population density is small. >> mike?rth dakota is one of the coldest states ever. >> puzzling. >> do they put weather in the we will being index? most of the basements have wet bars. interesting. >> light and variable wind this morning and the fastest wind is concord and hayward at five miles per hour and a breath in fairly at two and santa rosa around three so we will move on and talk temperatures. peninsula, good morning, who in menlo park and palo alto, and redwood city at 42 degrees and san mateo is 45 and belmont is 48 and san bruno is 50. we have 51 in san francisco for a warm spot and the cool spot is napa at 39 and most of us are in the low-to-mid 40's and 44 at fremont, and 46 in mountain view and 45 in oakland. from sutro tower, absolutely clean air over the to which us again and it will be bright today with a lot of sunshine and warmer-than-average again holding through monday and the pattern shift is coming into better focus looking like a good chance of significant rain next week. high pressure is building a

mike mitchell was a freelance photographer trying to stay focussed as the beatles took the stage to mayhem. >> the screaming was so loud and constant that i talked to people who were 10 rowsk and they wouldn't hear the lyrics. ♪ i want to hold your hand" >> just 18, barely holder than some of the kids in the crowd, mitchell knew it was a once-in-a-livetime moment. >> i was panicky because i didn't have a flash. i jumped into action, winded my way through the could and got up close and personal. after i got up on the stage behind them someone turned on tv lights and that was a god send because it was too dark to have lights. >> when the show was over, that golden moment faded, quickly. mitchell was horrified to see how his magazine editors used the pictures. >> the adults at the time didn't get it. these guys did a satire of "mad" magazine, with a mast head at mad. and had bugs crowelling on the page. it was mortifying to see how it was used. it hurt me deeply. >> so he boxed up the negatives, packed them in the basement and moved on. >> i remember labelling the envelope, "beedles" because i wasn't is a good speller when i was a ki. >> the colosseum looked headed for the d

. >> mike mitchell was a freelance photographer just trying to stay focused as the beetles took to stage to may ham. >> the screaming was so loud and constant i talked to people that were ten rowsack, and they couldn't hear the lyrics. >> just 18 at the time, barely older than the high school kids they knew it was a once in a lifetime moment. >> i was kind of panicky, because i didn't have a flash, i just wound my way through the crowd. and that was a god send for me. because it was too dark to have gotten anything without those lights. >> but when the show was over, that golden moment, faded, quickly. >> mitchell was hear fied to see how his magazine editors used the pictures. >> the adults at the time, they didn't get it, so they did a satire of mad magazine, with a cut at the top that said fad. instead of mad. and a little bugs crawling all over the page, it was mortified. i hurt me, deeply. >> so he boxed up the negatives, packed them away, and moved on. >> i remember labeling the envelope "beetles." b-e-e-d-l-e-s, because i wasn't a good speller when i was a kid. >> the coliseum also looked headed for history, hitting it's low in the late 90's. >> 1996 is when the building

mike murphy, john, his brother, pete, josh brown rounding out the top five. any particular stocks in the groups that each of you have chosen that you're starting to get a little concerned about? >> pet row11 last week, looking for it to rally. wanted it to get to 12 this morning and failed. didn't expect to ride it down this long. em could turn and if it does, it gets back 15, 16. >> doc? >> baker hughes, i like that a lot. it's done extremely well. one that i'm really questioning right now is intel. i thought, judge, we would have had something out of consumer electronics. >> risky pick to begin with, right? counter intuitive play. go against the herd. >> now i'm not real happy about it. i'm trying to decide, do i cut and move to another stock? it's not down much but it's not helping. >> i've wanted to get morgan stanley in this portfolio. looking for a spot to get them in. i can't find it just yet. unlike the u.s. retailer, i wish next month were christmas. >> track all the moves our analysts make in their port foalios by going to cnbc.com/2014-l cnbc.com/2014-playbook. >>> arguably the single greatest moment in all of sports history. u.s. men's olympic hockey team. shocking the sovie