it's interesting, phil morse who headed the u.s. anti-sub/o.r. effort very quickly decided we're going to establish a program at mit. and i think it was the mid '50s this had begun, they had students, they had founded the operations research society of america which was very much focused on civilian problems, you know, everything from schedule -- excuse me, scheduling firefighters' work shifts to water flows on dams to problems of managing bottlenecks in warehouses and factories. so these guys, i think, were keenly aware of the larger possibilities. and, again, interestingly, some of that was because of their politics. they thought, well, we proved what central planning and scientifically-informed central planning can do in the war with the victory against the u-boats, and so we're going to have, you know, scientific socialism, organized industry -- particularly in britain, this was tried in america and there was much more resistance or just lack of interest in that. and, of course, it didn't work out that way. civilian economy is vastly more com

and joining me now is cnn contributor general james morse. how are you doing? >> doing good. how are you? >> first question for the audience, how real is the threat of long-range korean missile strikes on the u.s. west coast? >> joe, the answer -- the short answer is its real. the issue is it still needs to be more fully developed. the challenge that we have in the united states and certainly our intelligence communities' biggest challenge is to make sure that we are not surprised by the development taking place in north korea. we have a vigilant look in north korea, and the problem is we are not there and we have to figure it out based on observations and as you know north korea is extremely isolated and wraps it self in a cloak of obscurization. and the secretary of defense said we are not going to be surprised by not being ready if and when north korea can weaponize one of their missile systems and probably more problematic is if they can nuclearize that. >> and they talked about spending $1 billion to expand the west coast defense. how reliable is the system? >> two parts

we are joined live right now from just outside the senate chamber by colorado senate president john morse, democrat of colorado springs. thank you for being here. it's really nice to have you here. >> you're welcome. my pleasure. >> i understand this has been a trying day, a long day, and that in that work is still under way. by the end of the night tonight, or by the time you guys stop, what do you think will have happened today in the senate? do you think you'll get to all seven bills? >> i do think we'll get to all seven bills. and i think we'll pass most of them. i think by the end of today, we will have passed a comprehensive package that in the long run will make colorado safer and will blaze a path for the whole country to follow. >> colorado is home, of course, to littleton, colorado, where the columbine mass shooting happened. home to aurora where we've had two mass shootings in aurora. the one most recently this past summer. but it was newtown that happened in connecticut that seems to have changed the national discussion around this issue. did what happened in newtown change wh

men about ten buck morse than women. and another fact is about a million americans go to ireland this time of year to separate st. paddy' day. >> i'm going to be one of them. i'm going to go back to my ancestral home. my grandmother agnes mcbride. it will be fun. >> have a great time. that's it for us tonight. that's "nightly business report." thanks for watching, and remember, please support your public television station. have a great weekend, everyone. >> likewise. you too have a happy st. patrick's day. on behalf of your public television station, thank you so much for your support. good night, everybody. we hope to see you back here on monday evening. captioning by vitac, underwritten by fireman's fund >>> pass or file fail. city college fights to keep accreditation. san francisco symphony fight over salary or benefits. >> we go on stage and we're judged. >> california's top judge calls on lawmakers to restore money to a court system crippled by budget cuts. >> i worry that california is on the wrong side. >> and a

in this support group, leader wally morse, a recovering alcoholic, both from within andutside thinantyithnd oths, through important concepts. you have to understand your disease attacks you on the four major life areas. the four major life areas are basically physical, ment, emotional, and spiritual. with the use of the medicine wheel, it also covers the socioculture of how you're going to in yr ly situation..ck what see to be clear is that e medicine wheel's spiritual value works for meredith in much the same way that more standard forms of therapy work for others. [meredith] the medicine wheel is very sacre amongst the native americans. it represents unity. the medicine wheel involves the spiritual, and the alcoholi part, the physyou know? emotional, and we identify that in our native way, whh is very saed. when you look at this inner circle, it stopped the u. and one of the feengs that you'll start having right away is there's a lot of anger that starts to come up. does anybody relate to feeling angry whenou first got into treatment? each night went to bed, i went through this scenario o

research suggests that the erotic life of the dinosaurs was as diverse as anything out of all ron jeremy morse code into a computer models developed by the berlin museum of natural history control sore couples probably made missionary style to prevent castration larger dido's on the other hand had to get it on underwater to support their weight and some sauropods like titanosaur us were gifted with twelve foot long members of the sorest rex by far had the kids love to take a lot. of these to. become. the one thing that's interesting to think about is that t.-rex has little tiny arms so trying to hold on. if the male t.-rex is trying to hold on during this quick intercourse event one of the easiest ways to do that is he's got a huge amount of very small arms that are kind of worthless so perhaps the best way to keep in contact with a female during this event would be to bite her now absolutely. why or when you can get your hands on an a r fifteen more on that in tonight's daily take but first after the break we'll speak with former congressman bob ney and ask you about the state of politics in

secretary of state john kerry meeting with egyptian president morz morse morse promising to restore millionsd. between the 1948 and 2012 the u.s. gave egypt $7 billion in foreign aid. that is the 1.3 billion in military aid from today to present day. michael singh, national security affairs and washington institute for near east policy and good morning to you. >> welcome, bill. bill: $250 million at a time when sequestration just kicks in. i think a lot of people are shaking their head on this. is this smart money, michael? >> well, no, bill. it is absolutely not. i think that this is a symbolic gesture by the united states. in fact, egypt's needs, the egypt's external financing needs number tens of billions of dollars. in order to get that kind of money they need to make a deal with the imf the imf will not make a deal with the muslim bother hood government until they show a commitment to economic reform. this is meant to show as a friend to egypt. frankly allies with egypt and egyptian opposition think we've been too supportive of this muslim brotherhood government and therefore this type

might not just slow you down now but for what looks like op the chp rumor mill possibly a couple more morse. we will wait for the update from bob redell. two southbound lanes closed. they are going to be there for a little while longer at least as they are headed towards the mclaughlin off and on ramp. we have mild slowing because it is friday light. that is counter-commute. you look at this. we just got word caltranss is closing down the seventh street on ramp to southbound 280 restricting traffic flow coming into the area coming out of downtown 280. it will be an issue. your northbound routes, 101 slows from 680 up to the airport. 87 slowing into downtown. it is friday light keeping things moving pretty smoothly here. in the east bay, we just have your slowing starting to kick off here south 880 towards hayward. the rhodes where things start to clear up. a little increase in the volume around the san mateo toll plaza and to the north bay. we do have boulders that have come down. caltrans has requested the chp shut down two of the lanes to clear the roadway. down to two lanes approaching t

third place goes to one spoken senator wayne morse who lasted 22 hours in 1953.ced second. angry over an amendment to a military bill. he spoke for 23 hours and 30 minutes back in 1986. it is the late strom thurmond of south carolina who holds first place. he stayed on the floor for 24 hours and 18 minutes speaking against the civil rights act of 1957. not a great moment for thurmond or civil rights, but historic nonetheless. it turns out that strom thurmond used throat lozenges and sat in a steam room to dehydrate himself so if he did drink wart, he wouldn't have to use the men's room. a little lesson in that for rand paul, should he ever decide to take another crack at it. that's going to wrap things up for me today. thanks for your time. i'll see back here tomorrow. don't go anywhere. i'm your hot water heater. you hardly know i exist. that's too bad. 'cuz if my pressure relief valve gets stuck... [ booooooom! ] ...we hot water heaters can transform into rocket propelled wrecking balls. and if you got the wrong home insurance coverage, it's your bank account t

i mean these are morse law type reductions, the kind of efficiency increases we only saw in semiconductors. they have been coming down from ludicrously expensive to moderately expensive. >> rose: help me understand. i'm not sure i got the point. so therefore. >> therefore we can get off there terrible trap of expanding as long as the coal and oil is there and then being left high and dry. we have the wherewithal to move fairly seamlessly if we chose to make the effort, to a renewable source of energy. that will not run out. >> rose: because the price has come down. >> no, because the sun never quits. so if you can capture the sun's energy, you can keep-- you can keep society going. >> rose: an technology will get us there because it will produce the batteries and be able to store the sun which is my point all along. >> this is the one area, and the only area where i agree that technology suterly critical rses science will save us. >> no, science won't guarantee to save us. science will only give us a possible out if we keep the population falling, despite the fact that people who should no

len morse soften, the surveyor i mentioned earlier, has also found one up above 155th street on 10th avenue which is sort of the main axis of the survey along the island. and he and reuben rose redwood who have also, who discovered this together with some other surveyors are careful to say it's not 100%, but there's a good chance because it's so perfectly aligned, and so many of the vaults they found in central park are not, even if they look similar. so, um, randel got the commission to put in the monuments, to put in the vaults, and he also got permission to create instruments. um, he made an argument that he could not do this quickly and effectively unless he got some money from the common council to build his own surveying instruments. and these are taken from an illustration on a map that randel did that's now in the library of congress. there's another copy at the new york historical society. in 1821 that i'll talk about in a minute. but, oh -- i'm fine on time, right? it's a little -- i have a little less time than i thought i did. so he, he had, as i said, this very, very bum

we are still thankful for ted olson, and david morse.sion, thank you. >> sandy and i would like to introduce you to two of our sons. >> hello my name is spencer perry, this is my twin brother elliott. we are two of chris and sandy is very, very proud sons. on behalf of myself and lights when brother i just want to say how incredibly proud we are of our parents. we love them. we love our family. we look forward to the day will will be treated equally, just like our neighbors family. thank you so much. >> and david and i will be willing to answer some questions of but it is very important to introduce and chat griffin as the chairman of the president of the human-rights campaign. he is and what this case right from the beginning, right from the very start. he recruited me and together we require credit david bowie's. and to handle this case. it is been 10 years almost as we filed the case. for a half years. i cannot say enough hot things about chad griffin and the things that he has done for the rights of gay and lesbian citizens in this c