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plus republican reaction from congressman mike turner.s the fight against isis ramps up, we will be asking him if america should be doing a whole lot more. he says yes. we will be back. ♪ betty: you are watching "in the loop" live on television and on mobile at bloomberg.com. market makers has a great lineup for international women's day. in the highlights, gwyneth paltrow joining us. as well as the ceo of neiman marcus. and right here on bloomberg tv less than five minutes away from the jobs numbers. we are going to see whether wages grew last month. it has long been the missing piece in ever positive employment numbers. there are wage pressures beginning to build. listen to this from roger altman earlier this week. roger altman: the labor markets are not tight enough, but finally they are tight enough to start moving up. not a lot, but some. to me, the most important thing we want to see and i do think we will be seeing is continuation of wage gains. betty: i want to bring in alan krueger, the professor of economics at princeton and chi

. >> representative mike turner on the house intelligence committee. the fbi estimates that isis has recruited 150 americans who have either made it or attempted to make it to syria or iraq. >> will car, thanks. >> arthel, it is one of the most deadly form of cancers for men and women. up next the doctors will be here on sunday house call to tell you how to protect yourself against come colon cancer. we'll have that coming much when we continue this sunday. at ally bank no branches equals great rates. it's a fact. kind of like mute buttons equal danger. ...that sound good? not being on this phone call sounds good. it's not muted. was that you jason? it was geoffrey! it was jason. it could've been brenda. i am totally blind. i lost my sight in afghanistan but it doesn't hold me back. i go through periods where it's hard to sleep at night and stay awake during the day. non-24 is a circadian rhythm disorder that affects up to 70% of people who are totally blind. talk to your doctor about your symptoms and learn more by calling 844-844-2424. or visit my24i

congressman mike turner who's asking for copies of the e-mail joins you today, stuart. disney's cinderella made $70 million at the box office. the animated short film played before cinderella, frozen. and we'll show you shares now, up almost a buck. stuart? stuart: that disney, i'll tell ya. >> i know. stuart: all cylinders are firing fully. >> you put frozen and cinderella together? stuart: and apparently, when you walk out in the lobby or outside in the stores, there's all the frozen stuff all over again. either it's reintroduced or fresh frozen stuff. i don't know with. [laughter] >> cramming it down your throat. stuart: sorry, i missed that one. lauren, thanks very much. a big money celebrity murder arrest up next. we're talking about robert durst with judge napolitano, and here's the question: can that videotaped confession from the documentary hold up in court? we'll get to it. but first, just take a look at this, please. a drag racer crashes, look at that. the car is split in half. the driver get this the driver walks away with bumps and bruises. he says he's rea

take a listen to representative mike turner on the house intelligence committee. >> we need to have greater information sharing tracking the individuals down tying them to groups and organizations and trying to diminish their logistics capability. that will have an impact. >> we have seen isis recruit teens in denver, chicago and a suburb of washington, d.c. and those are just teenagers. authorities have arrested men in brooklyn and isis is called for lone wolf scenarios where people don't have to travel overseas before they attack. all are huge challenges for law enforcement. >> a big job to keep the rest of us safe. thank you very much. >>> an image you may not think of right away but it is reportedly happening. iraqi forces and iranian backed militias fighting on the same side against isis in the battle for a key side. it is the largest offensive against the terrorists so far. if it is successful this is the first time a major city is retaken from isis. conner powell has more from our middle east bureau. >> reporter: the battle for the middle east showing no signs of letting up but milli

. >> thank you, we go to mike turner of ohio. >> thank you for your articulation of the issue of the threat of sequestration. as you're all aware today, the house budget committee will unveil it's budget and it will be funding at the sequestration number which i oppose and i think most people in the room oppose and i think your articulation of what happens. i had this conversation with most of you that the more we talk in this room about the affects of sequestration than the less we win because we're all on the same page. we have to get the message outside this room. unfortunately in this room when we talk about sequestration, we use words like readiness, risk, capability, mission. i will ask you to help give us clarity beyond risk, capability and mission. you testified only 33% are ready when our sustained readiness rate should be closer to 70%. this number is disturbing because of it's significance to our military and the effects of it. when a brigade combat team is the essential block of the army's combat power isn't ready and the army isn't ready to fight but they go to fight doe

mohammed el-erian, jason furman alan krueger mike turner of ohio and the renowned investor and ceo ofup this morning. the numbers may be slightly delayed due to the weather in washington. the weather is creating havoc around the country. here is a look at our top stories this money. vladimir putin meeting with the european leader since the first time since the ukrainian conflict. sitting down with the italian prime minister in moscow. they say they agree on the cease-fire efforts in ukraine. hillary

ohio republican, mike turner is on the house special committee and he is joining us here.we were chatting during the break. we are in the middle of the boston bombing trial which should be a case study to figure out how to find these people. what have we learn from that and what have we not learned? >> this is very difficult. the terrorist groups are using 21st century techniques for medieval tactics. we need a global strategy. we cannot pursue boston paris internet solicitations without going to the coordinated efforts of these organizations. that is how we get to the root of this. >> that sounds to me like you want to find out who is on going on certain websites and searching for certain things that might tip us off. can we do that? >> there needs to be an intelligence sharing in the coordination but the focus should be on who they are trying to communicate with not just the isolated people reaching out. it should be the leadership. this administration needs a global target that looks for those looking and solicit people to join their organization. >> when you look at th

i just had a discussion with mike turner who is passionate about the need to spend more on defense. we are working out those wrinkles. in fairness to the chairman, and what he has tried to do in managing the different folks affected is to say, if you are in a hole, quit digging. if you look at our nation's budget trajectory, we are going to get in a worse whole if we do not do what the chairman suggested. we are spending too much. the president's proposal goes from spending 20% of gdp up to 22% of gdp from an average of 18%. we are taxing too much. we are going to do -- go from 18% to 20%. if you take two points of the gdp, you're looking at more than $500 billion. that is more than what we spend on a yearly basis in defense. we are handing too much debt to the next generation. we are headed for a train wreck. think about it this way it took our country 200 years to accumulate $5 trillion in debt. over the previous generation it went from five to 10 and about eight years. in the obama administration, it has gone from 10-20. the question is, what are we going to do. what we can do is

i just had a conversation with my colleague, mike turner from ohio, who's really passionate about the need to spend more on defense. we're still working out those wrinkles. but what i do know in fairness to the chairman, and what he's tried to do in managing the different folks that are affected by this budget, is to say, you know, if you're in a hole, you quit digging. fundamentally, if you look at our nation's budget trajectory, we're in a hole that's going to get far worse if we don't do what the chairman and the committee have suggested. i'd say, one, we're spending too much. and yet the president's proposal is to go from spending roughly around 20% of g.d.p. up to 22% of g.d.p. from a historic average of around 18%. we're taxing too much. we're going to go from spending in the president's proposal around 18% to around 20%. a little bit over that. that doesn't sound like much, but you take two points of a g.d.p. in 2025 and you're looking at more than $500 billion. i mean, more than again, roughly what we spend in defense of our entire nation on a yearly basis. and we have a budge

. >> thank you, we ghouo to mike turner of ohio. >> thank you for your articulation of the issue of the threat of sequestration. as you're all aware today the house budget committee will unveil it's budget and it will be funding at the sequestration number which i oppose and i think most people in the room oppose and i think your articulation of what happens. i had this conversation with most of you that the more we talk in this room about the affects of sequestration than the less we win because we're all on the same page. we have to get the mess out of this room. we unfrnlly use words like readiness, risk capability, mission. ly ask you to help give us clarity beyond these words. when our sustained readiness rate should be closer to 70%. this number is disturbing because of it's significance to our military and the affects of it. when a brigade combat team is not ready, and the army is not ready to fight, but they go to fight, doesn't this mean that more people get injured our killed? it's not just readiness, risk capability, or mission. more people will get injured or killed? >> that

we proceed to congressman mike turner of ohio. >> thank you, mr. chairman. secretary mchugh, secretary james, thank you for your threat of sequestration, as you are aware today the house budget committee will unveil its budget and it will be funding the department of defense at this week's -- sequestration number which i oppose and most people in this room oppose and i appreciate your articulation of what happens but i have had this conversation with most of you that the more we talk in this room about the effects of sequestration the less we win because we are all on the same page but we have got to get the message out side of this room. in this room when we talk about sequestration be used words like readiness, risk, capability mission. so odierno, give us words beyond capability, risk and mission. you testified last week that 33% of our brigades are ready. when our sustained readiness rate should be closer to 70%. this number is disturbing because it is significant to our military but the effects of it, when the brigade combat team the essential building

guest: first of all, i want you to know the love it great congress member with mike turner, the formeror of dayton. he is on the armed service committee. you should be proud that actually, what you wanted a working to face isil, facing dahssh, we are working largely together. i was on a bipartisan delegation to the middle east last week. we have genuine concern. i think we will see that again today at 10:00 with the armed services committeee coming together to discuss the authorization of use of force. hey, we want to make you proud of any political party. the security of our country should transcend political parties. that's my efforts and the efforts of our chairman on the armed services committee, and the foreign service in committee. what we have is extraordinary people that want to put partisanship aside. in fact, as i came in today, i found out that senator royce of california, eliot engel democrat of new york they are working together very closely on different issues. and always have. engel is a person that reaches out, and sodas ed royce. host: joe wilson of south carolina has

i just had a conversation with my colleague, mike turner from ohio, who's really passionate about the need to spend more on defense. we're still working out those wrinkles. but what i do know in fairness to the chairman, and what he's tried to do in managing the different folks that are affected by this budget, is to say, you know, if you're in a hole, you quit digging. fundamentally, if you look at our nation's budget trajectory, we're in a hole that's going to get far worse if we don't do what the chairman and the committee have suggested. i'd say, one, we're spending too much. and yet the president's proposal is to go from spending roughly around 20% of g.d.p. up to 22% of g.d.p. from a historic average of around 18%. we're taxing too much. we're going to go from spending in the president's proposal around 18% to around 20%. a little bit over that. that doesn't sound like much, but you take two points of a g.d.p. in 2025 and you're looking at more than $500 billion. i mean, more than again, roughly what we spend in defense of our entire nation on a yearly basis. and we have a budge

turners. >> what's the next one? can you let the cat out on that? >> killing mike schmidt. what's your favorite part of the show?alking points. >> i'm watters this is my world right here. >> you're big time, ain't ya? >> i'm kind of a big deal. >> all right. so you were well-accepted down there. >> i was. i didn't want to make fun of anybody. they're holding bats. >> they knew the show. they watch us. >> yeah. they watch you. they're big fans of the show. all the trainers have the tv on so they have to watch. and oday makes all the teammates watch when his wife's on. that's mandatory there. >> i don't think most people know that he's married to elizabeth. and they're both very nice people. but that was a gut assignment for you. get you down in florida -- >> wait a second. first of all, it rained the whole time. and you made me drive through alligator alley -- >> oh. alligator alley. >> they're nipping at my collar. >> biting the tires. now, next monday, watters "fifty shades of grey" next monday. >> oh boy. >> i don't want to hear about it. don't tell me anything about it. >> getting nervous. >> okay. word to th

turner insurance her legs mary heart insured her name. >> and now t swift. >> more than a million. we will tell you how much. >> jen is trying to make us look pretty. good luck. >> mike, i nose that not now because you just got back from vacation but you use concealer, under eye make up. should you use this red lipstick as under eye concealer. there is a the lot of chit-chat about it on the web. we will talk bit. who might be able to use it how would you use it if it were blah, blah, blah, good stuff, red underneath. >> my friendlies a gibbons said she sometimes puts preparation h under her eyes. >> yes, that is a beauty trick. >> it tightens up your swollenness. >> yes. >> okay. >> so a week ago right now. >> where were you. >> not to rub this in. >> i missed one of the worst ten days of weather in philadelphia history. >> the biggest snowfall of the season. >> so my last day, i took a video of my cell phone this is my view a week ago. >> listen to the sea breezes. >> well, you know. every day was just like this. >> wasn't it boring though. >> it would rain every now and then but the turquoise doesn't show up very well here so if you weren't in the ocean, then you w