so this secret service agent had a nickname "moose." he said, moose, spread your legs. moose says, i cannot do that, he said the lid is closed. he said, moose, spread your legs, i have a picture here. so moose spread his legs, he takes the picture, and the pulitzer prize is captured. it captures "two men with the problem," two men with the weight of the world on their soldiers. "jack ruby shoots lee harvey oswald" wins the pulitzer in 1964. the photographer worked for the "dallas herald." the assassination of president kennedy is burned into the consciousness of americans of a certain age. robert jackson had been working with a paper for three years and he was part of the brigade covering the the visit of president kennedy to dallas. as he is near the book depository, mr. jackson goes down to change his film. all of a sudden he hears shots. he looks around and he hears three shots. he sees a rifle being retreated from the window of the book depository and is sitting on the ground without film in his camera. he missed covering that historic part of the story. however, mr

nato. >> seth: well, i'm glad that we are getting the moose answers. thank you guys. >> we're here to serve. >> seth: everybody, john heilemann and mark halperin, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] "with all due respect" airs weekdays on bloomberg and msnbc, and "the circus" airs sunday fios is not cable. we're wired differently. in the last 10 years our competitors have received a few awards. but we've received a few more, including jd power who ranked us highest in customer satisfaction for the third year in a row. only fios has the fastest internet on the most awarded network. now get super-fast 100 meg internet tv and phone for just $69.99 per month, online. cable can't offer internet speeds this fast at a price this good, [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: my thanks to tracy morgan, maggie siff, john heilemann and mark halperin, everybody. stanton moore and, of course, the 8g band. stay tuned for "carson daly." we'll see you tomorrow.

nato. >> seth: well, i'm glad that we are getting the moose answers.: everybody, john heilemann and mark halperin, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] "with all due respect" airs weekdays on bloomberg and msnbc, and "the circus" airs sunday nights on showtime. we'll be right back. ♪ thank you so much. did you say honey? hey, try some? mmm that is tasty. is it real? of course... are you? nope animated you know i'm always looking for real honey for honey nut cheerios well you've come to the right place. great, mind if i have another taste? not at all mmm you're all right bud? never better i don't know if he likes that. yeah part of the complete breakfast brought to you bytitude escape to margaritaville, the new instant game from the pennsylvania lottery. featuring a second chance trip to the fabulous margaritaville beach resort in hollywood beach, florida. the ultimate paradise getaway, offering relaxation, entertainment and adventure. incredible dining and more. escape to margaritaville. paradise could be yours in an instant. keep on scratchin' [ cheers

nato. >> seth: well, i'm glad that we are getting the moose answers.th: everybody, john heilemann and mark halperin, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] "with all due respect" airs weekdays on bloomberg and msnbc, and "the circus" airs sunday nights on showtime. we'll be right back. ♪ we need to be ready for whatever weather may come our way. my name's scott strenfel and i'm a meteorologist at pg&e. we make sure that our crews as well as our customers are prepared to how weather may impact their energy. so every single day we're monitoring the weather, and when storm events arise our forecast get crews out ahead of the storm to minimize any outages. during storm season we want our customers to be ready and stay safe. learn how you can be prepared at pge.com/beprepared. together, we're building a better california. most fast food places use formulas to create their combos. but all that math, doesn't always equal something tasty. at my place, you can get a mouthwatering sourdough bacon ranch combo. with a full size beef patty, bacon, and creamy ranch sauc

nato. >> seth: well, i'm glad that we are getting the moose answers.> seth: everybody, john heilemann and mark halperin, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] "with all due respect" airs weekdays on bloomberg and msnbc, and "the circus" airs sunday nights on showtime. we'll be right back. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: my thanks to tracy morgan, maggie siff, john heilemann and mark halperin, everybody. stanton moore and, of course, the 8g band. stay tuned for "carson daly." we'll see you tomorrow. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ >> carson: hey folks. carson daly here. another great edition of "last call." thanks for staying up. tonight, were at sky room and here's what we got for you. the music is quilt from teragram

a dangerous dog walk, and a curious moose. just some of the stories that were caught on camera, and caught our attention. we begin with a frightening incident at an amusement park, that forced a father to hold onto his young son for dear life. they were taking their last ride on the roller coaster at wonderland park in texas. casen's seat belt suddenly release, and he flew to the bottom of the cart, that's when he held onto casen for the rest of the ride. when it stopped, you better believe he approached that ride operator. >> stated to me, oh, yeah, i'm sorry about that, that's been happening sometimes. if an adult wasn't with him, and that's not something i want to think about. obviously, it's something that crosses your mind. all i can say is i'm thankful i was there. >> in a statement, the park says it has removed the car, and checked the seat belts to make sure they are working properly. a woman is caught on camera, and confronted when she uses her car to walk her dog. another woman yelled at her as she captured this vide

so moose spread his legs, he takes the picture, and the pulitzer prize is captured. it captures two met with the problem, two men with the weight of the world on their soldiers. " jack ruby shoots lee harvey oswald" wins the pulitzer in 1964. the photographer worked for the "dallas harold." erald." presidentination of kennedy is burned into the consciousness of americans of a certain age. the photographer was part of the brigade covering the present -- the visit of president kennedy to dallas. as he is near the book depository, mr. jackson goes down to change his film. all of a sudden he hears shots. he looks around and here's three hears three e shots. he sees the rifle being withdrawn from the book depository and is sitting on the ground without film in his camera. he misses that moment of the story. he continues to cover it throughout the weekend, and on sunday he learns that oswald will be taken to the city jail. he goes, and is not the only journalist covering the event. jack biels from the associated press also happens to be there. as they position themselves t

and i will never forget the smell of that moose.hen fun things too like in minnesota, showing people fun things that i got to do as a kid that most aren't familiar with, and that is ice fishing, and how last night they r. >> these are the stories that we had the opportunity to tell. stories that are not being told anywhere else in all of media that we're seeing. and we had the opportunity to bring the voice to the voiceless, and the opportunity to bring american cancer america america tonight. >>> this is al jazeera. ♪ ♪ >>> hello, i am lauren taylor this is the news hour live from london. coming up. fighting flares around the strategic city of aleppo in syria, just days ahead of a new round of peace talks. >>> a stark warning from the i.m.f. about the impact the refugee crisis could have on the global economy. >>> the push for greater trans marijuana is a at the u.n. the candidates for the top job begin to put forward their case. >>> and aer

and i will never forget the smell of that moose.hen fun things too like in minnesota, showing people fun things that i got to do as a kid that most aren't familiar with, and that is ice fishing, and how last night they r. >> these are the stories that we had the opportunity to tell. stories that are not being told anywhere else in all of media that we're seeing. and we had the opportunity to bring the voice to the voiceless, and the opportunity to bring american cancer america tonight. >> >>> good evening, i'm antonio mora. this is al jazeera america. as we prepare to wind down our operations here at the new york headquarters, we are revisiting some of the most compelling reports from the last 2.5 years - journalism that

and i will never forget the smell of that moose.hen fun things too like in minnesota, showing people fun things that i got to do as a kid that most aren't familiar with, and that is ice fishing, and how last night they r. >> these are the stories that we had the opportunity to tell. stories that are not being told anywhere else in all of media that we're seeing. and we had the opportunity to bring the voice to the voiceless, and the opportunity to bring american cancer america america tonight. >>> >>> >>> people in yemen getting respite as the truce largely holds up for a second day >>> the world news from al jazeera. also getting some breaking news of a suicide bomb attack near a football stadium in aden. we will bring you that together with the other news. a large fire has broken occupant in tokyo. a blow for brazil's president as a congressional committee votes in favor of impeaching her. u.s.

and i decided to try a moose. and you can't do a lot of sugar, >>stephen: the knee an knee an der neandertals were very into moose. >> it tasted like poo. en. >>stephen: the word you need is do-do. >> it was wrong in so many ways. it immediately browned, you hit the air for 30 seconds, it was awful. >>stephen: do you do name cuisine? >> what is that? >>stephen: the thing that is mass produce flash fried and put in a tire phone styrofoam container? >> talk about what i love to. >> i grew up in new mexico, be no. fornew mexico for my be friends. i love the meat it's probably not really meat. ,. >>stephen: whether or not it is meat, one thing i know for certain they are our sponsor, thank you, gentlemen. is. >> delicious so delicious. do you like the new queso de lupa? >> soft taco kind of guy. >>stephen: is there a metaphor for that? be jesse tyler ferguson, full committedcommity committed opens on broadway on april 25. jesse tyler ferguson, everybody! we'll be right back. that one! they gave authorities the slip, i

leon: that does not count the moose insurance. alison: that would be interesting with the photos.al? you ready? can you pick me up at 6:30? ah... (boy) i'm here! i'm here! (cop) too late. i was gone for five minutes! ugh! move it. you're killing me. you know what, dad? i'm good. (dad) it may be quite a while before he's ready, but our subaru legacy will be waiting for him. (vo) the longest-lasting midsize sedan in its class. it's not just a sedan. it's a subaru. stronger is blasting without risking her bones. it's training her good cells... to fight the bad guys. stronger is less pain... new hope... more fight. it's doing everything in your power... and everything in ours. stronger, is changing even faster than they do. because we don't just want your kids to grow up. we want them to grow up stronger. steve: cold start tomorrow, the temperatures rebound into the upper 50's. thursday, the home opener for the nationals, lower 60's. leon: jimmy kimmel live is next. ♪

. ♪ ashlee: on the next episode of "hello world," i go to sweden and hang out with moose hunters at the grid, and eat cinnamon buns with spotify's daniel ek. >> like it? ashlee: seems more wholesome than a cinnabon. >> yeah. ♪ >> from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." david: good evening. i'm david axelrod, filling in for charlie rose. the eyes of the political world are on new york tonight. both donald trump and hillary clinton currently hold double-digit leads in contests that could give us new clues as to how this long and unexpected primary season may end. here to shed some light on this is a seasoned panel of observers. glenn thrush of politico and host of the "off message" podcast. alex burns of the new york times, and alex wagner.

. ♪ ashlee: on the next episode of "hello world," i go to sweden and hang out with moose hunters at thed, and eat cinnamon buns with spotify's daniel ek. >> like it? ashlee: seems more wholesome than like a cinnabon. >> yeah. ♪ ♪ announcer: from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." jeff glor: good evening, i am filling in for charlie rose, who is traveling this evening. legendary singer-songwriter prince died in his home in chanhassen, minnesota. no cause of death has been given. prince was a prodigy, a provocateur who forever changed the opposite landscape. he won seven grammy awards and had five number one songs. these include "little red corvette," and "when doves cry."

my name is george moose and i have the honor of serving as the vice chair of the board of directors of the united states institute of peace. and it's my pleasure to welcome all of you to this important discussion of current political and security developments in somalia. a topic which, judging by the size of this audience, is clearly of great interest. we are honored to have, as our guest today, his excellency hassan sheikh mahmoud, president of the federal republic of somalia. and i would like to welcome senior representatives from across the government, the security council and the congress as well as ambassadors and other members of the diplomatic corp and other organizations. we're happy to be joined today as well by ambassador johnny carson, a former assistant secretary of state for african affairs and now a senior adviser here at the institute. he will moderate today's discussion with president mahmoud. for those of you who are new to u.s. ip. we are an independent national institute founded by congress over 30 years ago and dedicated to the proposition that peace is possible, th

you might also get to see wolves, moose, bald eagles, birds, mating.t 24 hours. >> the bobcat came out to give us a little bit of a reveal just now. that's pretty cool. we've got a kitten cam up. there's the bobcat looking sassy this thursday. you even have a seaweed cam. i'm sorry, jelly fish kam. i know you have a seaweed cam. explore.org is the website. charlie weingarten, thank you for bringing up that window on the word. >> you're welcome. welcome to the explore family. >> thank you. we'll be right back. people say i'm getting better. no one's ever said that. but i'd like to keep being terrible at golf for as long as i can. he's just happier when he's playing. but he's terrible. for the strength and energy to keep doing what you love, try new ensure enlive. only patented ensure enlive has hmb, plus 20 grams of protein to help rebuild muscle. and its clinically proven formula helps you stay you. oh. nice shot. new ensure enlive. always be you. igoing to clean betteran electthan a manual. was he said sure...but don't get just any one. get one inspir

moose says this is a big loss to the community but they remain hopeful. >> we will rebuild and hopefully help him out to get back on track and do things, what is needed to get him up and running again. >> reporter: back out here live and it looks like the firefighters are wrapping up the rest of the work. tw getting hurt because of the massive fire. fortunately the injuries were minor. no one else was hurt. flames, that is still under investigation. >>> tonight the ntsb is examining data and video from an amtrak train that derailed near philadelphia after striking a piece of heavy equipment on the track. two amtrak workers were killed. one of them was the operator of that equipment and more than 30 passengers were sent to the hospital. eye witness news reporter tim fleischer has more. >> reporter: the front of amtrak train 89 is smashed and mangled with the lead engine off the tracks after it slammed into a backhoe, killing two people. >> sir, be advised 89 hit a backhoe. multiple injuries reported. >> i woke up being thrown into the seat in front of me and the window was blown out right

this is my pal maxi moose. would you like to date her? >> you would? don't even go there. bring your puppy over. >> that's river. >> you guys have a great day. >>> we will show you the northern state. eastbound, heading out towards west berry, moving okay. highlighting the maps, to the post avenue, an accident on the shoulder, causing a delay. slowdowns on 88 west, park avenue, accident with a downed pole. new jersey transit, metro north, on or closed, george, lincoln building 5-10, across the board. the inbound side of the lincoln tunnel, building on 495, heading out towards the helix. alternate side parking rules back over to you. >>> star wars, the force awakens, won big at the mtv movie awards taken home the golden popcorn for best movie. daisy rid ly, best performance. smith was presented with the generation award and ma mc comedic genius. my opioid pain medication is slowing my insides to a crawl. that's opioid-induced constipation, oic, a different type of constipation. i'm really struggling to find relief... paint a different picture. talk to your doctor about oic

purple kale, pill end tow cheese and roasted garlic cab at a french toes -- toast, and peanut butter moose pour, because it is grilled cheese month, two saturday's, you have this event, where you can get four courses, plus there is a fifth one, each one is a different form after grilled cheese. and this saturday is the evening? >> yes, that's right. >> okay. down here at world cafe live, at the queen, in wilmington, delaware, come on back here, because i've asked all of tees folks to sit for the last 20 minutes, in front of their grilled cheese. are you ready to get cheesey with me? >> ya! >> say cheese. >> cheese! >> come on, let's eat, everybody eat, everybody eat. you can get all of the details world cafe live at the queen in wilmington, delaware. i'm bringing back degrees chilled for everybody. this, i tell you, lodge at that, will be my favorite. , alex, lauren, that's a bills kit in there. back to you guys. >> oh, little gourmet, right? >> bring one back? >> oh, bob always takes care of the crew, doesn't he? >> that's true, he does. >> he bridges stuff back all the time. i'm sure he

. >> we continue to follow the sad news from minneapolis where the moose six, songwriter and performernce died suddenly today at the age of 57. >> his publicist confirmed his death. fans are gathering now to leave flowers and more. the cause of his death has not been disclosed. the singer reportedly had a medical emergency last friday on his private jet and canceled a concert in atlanta due to the flu. friends say prince appeared last saturday for a dance party at his paisley park studios in minneapolis. >> i asked him, hey, how are you doing? are you feeling better? he is like, you got to speak what you want into existence. he was very much that type of guy. he wanted to focus on the positive. what he was focusing on was his performance here and leaving everybody with an experience they would never forget. >> the rock 'n' roll hall of famer is known for "purple rain," "little red corvette." so many more. he performed in the bay area last month. these pictures we showed you were from courtside march 23rd. >> stay with ktvu as we look back at the life and music of the legend. >>> it was

the video is hard to see but they are holding a white moose and threatening a black classmate.t is a white person holding a noose. this is from the catholic high school. the mother spotted the video and reported it and looking for teen since that time. >> a small california school district voted to allow some staff members to carry guns. they are only the second district to adopt this policy. the unified school district voted on policy saying it ensures the safety of students and staff in caves active shooter. those who are carrying guns will remain a secret and the superintendent can choose who. local police are backing the proposal. >> there is a mature adult way to react when weather delays your flight. and then, this is this. >> you are going to pay for [ blank ] and for everything else. >> to say she is frustrated is unestimating the situation. this is newly released video from la guardia, showing how a mom reacted when she helped high winds would delay her american airlines flight to miami. weather led the airport to shut down and that is when she entirely lost it. >> i h

whale is no different to moose or deer to me, you know. this is such a stunning contrast to what we saw earlier tonight with the whaling ship. the whale watchers passing the whale hunters. there can't be many places in the world where this happens. >> no, no, definitely not. and it's -- yeah. it's a problem. >> many restaurants in reykjavik have whale on the menu. and as a nod to the olden days, horse and puffin meat too. but icelandic tastes are changing. >> unfortunately nowadays, you know, since whaling began, it has been mainly tourists that are buying and purchasing the meat. so we're trying to educate the tourists to say, you know, you're not doing the country good. but things are changing. like everywhere in the world countries have gone from whaling to whale watching and are doing so well with it. and now whale watching is so much more lucrative to the economy of iceland than whaling. you know, by probably tenfold now. it's ridiculous. >> so you think it's just a matter of time before guys like christian loftsson are in a museum? >

clark and bill barber and rick mcleash but also plenty of tough guys like kelly, dave schultz and moosekey purists were outraged but the fans all over the country, they ate it up. >> we sold out all the teams that were having trouble getting a 10 dan. when we kim to town two or three days they'd start building up the flyers are coming to town. >> broad street bullies would win back to back stanley cups to the dismay of those purists. what was your sense of his reaction to that. >> mr. snider always march to do whatever way he wanted to march. >> the flyers returned to the stanley come come finals for a third straight near year in 1996 but lost. the broad street bullies were but a memory. >> one thing that i think we'll all remember we didn't win another one. all we wanted to do was win another one. another cup for him. we didn't do that. >> reporter: kelly and watson continue to employed proudly wear their 1975 championship rings. you know that '75 roster was all canadian not an american in the bunch much less a philadelphian. yet all these years later, a number of the broad street bull

a moose." [ laughter and applause ] steve: wow. >> jimmy: then we have "the revenant: the bear is back." >> steve: yeah! >> jimmy: he comes back. [ laughter ] we love that bear. >>on steve ex: love that bear, man. >> jimmy: finally, my favorite, "when harry met salamander." [ laughter ] there you go. we have a great show. give it up for the roots, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: we have a fantastic show tonight. we love it when he stops by. from the new netflix movie "special correspondents", the hilarious ricky gervais is join g us tonight. >> steve: yeah! [ cheers and applause ] >>n jim : always funny. >> steve: always funny. >> jimmy: plus, she is incredibly talented. the one and only ariana grande is here. >> steve: yeah! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: oh, dangerous woman. >> steve: a delight! >> jimmy: i love ariana grande. >> steve: she is wonderful. >> jimmy: absolutely love her. we're going to talk to her and sh e's going to perform a, song off her new rblm, "dangerous woman." it's going to be good. [ cheers ] she is talented. >> steve: so talented. >> jimmy: ta

these are beautiful moose socks. i thought you know what i'm going to bring out lori's socks. apparently feel free to send my socks. >>> jackson hole, right there. it is chilly for socks, why? the wind chills is 25 right now, the wind chill around south port is about 22 sun and clouds not as windy this afternoon get ready for it wet weather returns tomorrow. >>> nice socks. >>> let's get to the commute. we are getting busy, we have trouble to tell you about jim smith is over with a problem on the fdr drive. >>> a little bit of good news, the accident on the southbound cleared, we are left with delays bumper the bumper traffic, at least all lanes are now open. live in chopper two, jim smith, cbs 2 news. >> i like that we get a little good news. >>> alternate side parking is in effect city wide. >>> let's talk a little sports yankees and the mets in action. >>> ottis livingston has your morning sports update. >>> good morning everyone, the knicks host the hornets the nets at the wizard, home opener spoiled by controversy, throwing to first, the run score, joe thought the runner

players like bob clark and bill barber and rick mcleash but tough guys like kelly, dave schultz and mooserchase rifts were outraged butt the fans all over the country, they ate it up. >> we sold out all the teams that were having trouble getting a 10 dance when we came to town two or three days thought start building up the flyers are coming to town. >> broad street bullies would win back to back stanley cups to the dismay of those pure wrists. >> what was your sense of his reaction to that? >> mr. snider always marched whatever way he wanted to march. >> the flyers returned to the stamply cup finals for third street year in 1976 but were swept by montreal. within a few years, the broad street bullies were but a memo memory. >> one thing that i think that we're all going to remember, we didn't win another one. all we wanted to do was win another cup for him. we didn't do that. >> reporter: as a kid back in those days i can tell you it was one heck of a show. both kelly and watson still proudly wear their 1975 stanley cup rings. that philadelphia flyer roster in '75 contained all canadian

the little ones are siri and joyce and this is maxi-moose. i love the cold weather, show it. show me a move. "dancing with the stars." >> oh, my goodness. >> and we have the girls here this morning too. thanks for the little snack this morning. you'd think they'd never been fed >> yeah, ever. >> what did you say? i can't hear you. >> say i'm a polar bear. >> they love this weather. >> they're happy. >> so happy this morning. yeah. >> what did you say? i gosm cha. >>> we're going to move on to heather. >>reporter: you can see this delay here. this is the cross island parkway going ontot northbound side getting into the whitestone bridge. now, we either have something happening at the whitestone bridge or this could be alternate volume with people trying to avoid what's happening on the north side of so let's go over to our maps. i've been telling but this one for a while. it's the bruckner north right near country club road you do have that accident. so all lanes are subject to closure. you can see that delay as you come off of the throgs neck bridge and traveling onto the cro

pauli moose sending someone who could never vote for franklin roosevelt who is suspicious of the two-party system to becoming a registered voting democrat. and eleanor moves and taking the position of one who says you don't push too fast they need to work within the system and you must obey laws that require segregated seating and segregated accommodations until those laws were passed. she moved from a position to actively supporting civil rights activists who are disobeying segregation codes in the southern south. so what finally happens is i can't ever say that pauli moved to the center. she moved towards the center. she's always left of center, and eleanor moves up from the middle a little to the left. so we see them converging politically. that was just one example of how the relationship changed over time. and on the question of what impact did it have for the nation, i dare to say that had it not been for that relationship, i don't know if pauli, and this may be too strong, but this is just my speculation, would have been willing to work within the system that allowed her to work wit

he said you can't kill a moose, i'm finishing my speech. he finishes his speech.hey took him to the hospital and he refused to have the bullet taken out because he remembered what happened to william mckinley and james garfield. so it remained there. there was an attempt to kill herbert hoover when he was on a train through latin america. there was an attempt to kill harry truman. two nationalists from where to rico actually tried to kill him. one was put in jail is eventually. are attempts on richard nixon, several on gerald ford. an attempt on george herbert walker bush. three that we know of on bill clinton. four on george w. bush. more, somet one or claim as many as two or three, on the current president of the , who had been elected. was000 george w. bush president of the united states. they believe the curse of the prophet had been broken by ronald reagan living and surviving the assassination. but it should be interesting to see what happens in the year 2020. we may have some questions because we have a few minutes. do we have some of you large microphone.

the so-called bull moose party.p south, there can't be any african-americans. which is a shocking part of the story, too. but he wins more votes than taft, but still, of course welcome woodrow wilson gets elected. >> jeffrey cowen, thank you so much. shacket man. >> i'll hook you up with one. >> a shacket? >> yeah. >> it's actually too shirts. >> it's just two shirts. it's really just two shirts. >> really? >> they both seem to be starched. >> oh, i don't starch. >> have you starched -- >> every time i come on, we talk about laundry. >> there's just a little -- >> it's three hours. >> kill some time here, i guess. >> walter, thank you so much! >> he doesn't have his applolonia gloves. >> freaky. >> this is really good, you have jacob on doing the delegates, this is a thing to be looking at. >> thanks, walter. >> and his pieces have been great. >> thank you. >> jacob, we appreciate what you do. back at you. >> this morning, president obama announced plans to send 250 additional military personnel to syria to, quote,

. >> my name is george moose and i have the honor of serving as the vice chair of the board of directors for the united states institute of peace. it is my pleasure to welcome all of you to this important discussion of current political and security developments in somalai. we are honored to have as our guest today hassan sheikh mohamoud, president of somalia. i could like to welcome congress, ambassadors and other members of the diplomatic core. we are happy to be joined by ambassador johnny car son, former assistant secretary of state for african affairs and senior advisor at the instew u institute. he will be the moderator for today. we are an independent institution founded by congress and dedicated to the proposition peace is possible, peace is practical, and peace is essential for u.s. and international security interests. we pursue this vision of a world without violent conflict by working directly with parners in conflict zones -- partners -- equipping them with peace building knowledge, training and tools that are developed and tested in the course of our years of experience. so

sprint has done is an even bigger distortion because that takes all the cost of the phone and moose itto the balance sheet and it only comes back to the income statement as appreciation. you recognize it as depreciation and that does not count in ibitah. it doubles the lifetime value of a customer purely by accounting. there is no improvement whatsoever to the carrier. let's talk about yahoo! and verizon. you are neutral on verizon. if they get the yahoo! assets, does it change your outlook on the company? >> not really. strategy.like the verizon is saying that we have been pushing this for a long time and trying to extract or money from customers for what they pay for wireless. income is not growing in the u.s. and it's probably a dead-end street. if we are going to get money from each subscription, will not come from customers. it will come from advertisers see you try to sell the one thing you've got which is information about your customer base like location information and you need a platform to do that and that's what this is about. whether that is enough to move the needle, prob

. >> just slaughter a moose and light a fire. why not? >>> 5:53. still ahead on eyewitness news this morning, the ramped up efforts to fight the zika virus in the united states. that led i've been a turkey farmer my whole life... we don't use growth-promoting antibiotics, that's just the way things should be done. that's important to me. my name is glenn, and i'm an independent turkey farmer. (female announcer) shady brook farms . no growth-promoting antibiotics, just honest, simple turkey. thank you so much. did you say honey? hey, try some? mmm that is tasty. is it real? of course... are you? nope animated you know i'm always looking for real honey for honey nut cheerios well you've come to the right place. great, mind if i have another taste? not at all mmm you're all right bud? never better i don't know if he likes that. yeah part of the complete breakfast >>> you're never more than and traffic together here on eyewitness news this morning. we got a beautiful sunrise headed your way. you can always tell when the winds are light to calm, ventila

my name is george moose, i have the honor of serving as vice chair of the board of directors of the united states institute of peace. and it's my pleasure to welcome all of you to this important discussion of current political and security developments in somalia, a topic which, judging by the size of this audience, is clearly of great interest. we are honored to have, as our guest today, is excellency, president of the federal republic of somalia. i would also like to welcome senior representatives across the u.s. government, from the state department, the national security council, the congress, as well as ambassadors and other members of the diplomatic corps and other organizations. we are happy to be joined today, as el and, by ambassador johnny carson, former assistant secretary of state for african affairs, now senior adviser here at the institute. ambassador carson will moderate today's discussion with president mahmoud. for those new to usip, we are an independent national institute founded by congress over 30 years ago and dedicated to the proposition that peace is possible, that

why not set another character's journey to moose snick. >> that's what amy schumer proposed a musical based on the famous flag maker betsy ross. >> i feel like after she was done suing she would clean up, and she would be like i am not throwing away my mop. i am not throwing away my mop. >> can we count on you to invest? >> where do we go? like taylor swift's "shake it off," but not even this cameo could get her name in lights on broadway. at least for now. >> they are not going to take away my mop, that's a good one. [ laughter ] >>> are airlines trying to silence your complaints? >>> we have breaking news this morning. the search is on for two more slashing suspects in the bronx this morning. >>> a manhattan jeweler robbed of $1 million in jewels. was he targeted and followed across the state lines? >> is a turkey takeover in new jersey. turkeys caught damaging cars and one was caught breaking into the a home. this. hey what are you here for? you getting poked, prodded or pinched?? uhhh yeah, colon cancer screening. hey me too, second time. it's a piece of cake! that sounds good rig

and the last book i dedicated to my main coon cat whose name is atticus at a more loose-- moose.otherwise known as the great keyboard sitter. >> brian, i have to ask one question. since you have written between 40 and 50 books as i understand it. tell us how you did this. how can you write that fast-- that much a lifetime? >> 40 years of undetected crime. [laughter] >> and these books are researched. it's not like writing your life story or something. >> it all started in africa, where i was working the museum at the time of independence and we were asked a question, you got all this history and archaeology, how we put it and i got about the writer that. men, i almost gave up archaeology because i got very bored by it and was a very good excavator. they told me to write for the public. when i came to santa barbara i was appalled to find no decent tasks books, so that's why started. i wrote textbooks. then, i got into other stuff and i have become one of the very few people and archaeology who write for the general public as a full-time job and it's become a full-time job. i have

are not going to interfere with the rules any more than they would with the running of the nfl or mooseet's look at wyoming and take a look. you know, bernie sanders as you see beats hillary by 12 points, right. that is the vote total. then you look at the number of delegates he won, and she actually wound up with more. she wound up with 11 because she got the superdelegates. >> the people that trump is railing against in both parties, the elites that run both parties, have a certain fear. the fear is that somebody outside the mainstream, out of their thinking could be nominated. the democrats -- >> outside of their power. >> correct. outside of their power structure. so the democrats in order to prevent a jesse jackson from getting nominated -- >> or ron paul. >> or the republicans to prevent a ron paul getting nominated, constructed and crafted rules so those who run the party always have a residual of votes to neutralize the votes of those these candidates got. >> it does appear that the parties in certain states are tone deaf given the fact. >> yes. >> this is one of the most exciti