(applause) thank you, mort, mort zuckerman, everybody. zuckerman, everybody. we'll be right back. (whooshing punctuated by a loud crunch.) (whoosh! crunch!) (whoosh! crunch!) yeah! go team! team...? i saved the best for last. leave a billion dollars behind. we'd love to shower it down on you from a big ol' blimp, but maybe just... ...come into block. get your billion back,america. mmnotta ciabatta. he musta forgotta. introducing wendy's new ciabatta bacon cheeseburger. with roasted, chopped tomatoes and rich rosemary garlic aioli. i gotta ciabatta! now that's better. the folks at wonderful pistachios have asked me to help sell their product. but, come on. they're wonderful. i'm wonderful. they'll sell themselves. i think we're done. yeah. you were good. which 4g lte map has the most coverage? this isn't real difficult. pretty obvious to me. i'm going to have to say verizon verizon. the choice is obvious. verizon is america's largest and most reliable 4g lte network, with data plans starting as low as $45 monthly access including unlimited talk and text. plus free world messaging u

(applause) thank you, mort, mort zuckerman, everybody. we'll be right back. hello, america. the folks at wonderful pistachios have asked me to help sell their product. but, come on. they're wonderful. i'm wonderful. they'll sell themselves. i think we're done. yeah. you were good. there's a new leader in network speed. yeah. t-mobile. in the last thirty seconds due to a lack of "branding." well, let's take care of that. pistachio! pistachio! wait for it... pistachio! come here! come here! oh, i missed you. it feels really good to be back. what's going on up there? [ cheers and applause ] [ crowd ] welcome home, chuck, welcome home! welcome home, chuck. this is all for you. wow! are you serious?! [ laughs ] get out of here! [ man ] please join me in welcoming lt. chuck nadd home! [ cheers and applause ] welcome back, everybody. my guest tonight, a little of bluegrass. and gregorian, please welcome:. >> thank you so much. thanks so much for coming on. rachel, brigitte, mike and mike or is it one michael and one mike or both mike. >> i would say michael sometimes. mcduck. >> st

(applause) thank you, mort, mort zuckerman, everybody. we'll be right back. hello, america. the folks at wonderful pistachios have asked me to help sell their product. but, come on. they're wonderful. i'm wonderful. they'll sell themselves. i think we're done. yeah. you were good. in the last thirty seconds due to a lack of "branding." well, let's take care of that. pistachio! pistachio! wait for it... pistachio! on expedia you can book any flight, car and hotel together to save even more. plus, get an extra $100 when you build your custom trip. expedia, find yours. welcome back, everybody. my guest tonight, a little of bluegrass. and gregorian, please welcome:. >> thank you so much. thanks so much for coming on. rachel, brigitte, mike and mike or is it one michael and one mike or both mike. >> i would say michael sometimes. mcduck. >> stephen: all right. >> i will go mike nordic, mike italian. all right, okay, you are lake street dive. you guys eck employed-- eck ploded this career with a youtube video, everybody watched. you did a great cover i want you back by the jackson

(applause) thank you, mort, mort zuckerman, everybody. we'll be right back. momuments men? yes. we have been tasked to find art the nazis have stolen. [ male announcer ] george clooney. matt damon. bill murray. john goodman. and cate blanchett. [ man ] this is our history, and it's not to be destroyed. we better get it back. [ male announcer ] "the monuments men." rated pg-13. has every amenity. booooriiiing!!!! ah, ah, ah. hit it, guys! ♪ ♪ it's got a bin for your chickens ♪ ♪ a computer from the future ♪ ♪ and some giant freaky room for eight ♪ ooh, yeah! ♪ but it ain't got no room for boring ♪ i'm spacing out on all this space, too! ♪ no, we ain't got no room for boring ♪ ♪ for boring, we ain't got no room ♪ [ male announcer ] the all-new highlander. toyota. let's go places. here goes. yep. [ crunching ] oh! cheddar, sour cream & onion, and salt & vinegar. wow! wow! how did you do that?! i can see through the blindfold. ♪ [ male announcer ] pringles! welcome back, everybody. my guest tonight, a little of bluegrass. and gregorian, please welcome:. >> thank you so much. thanks

> micro-morts is a great unit of what is the chance you're doing to die. million chance you're going to die doing it. >> but there's a chance. >> the average american chance of having an unnatural death sometime during the day, getting hit by a bus, something like that is one micro-mort. every day we have one micro-mort. >> this is a way to compare these different kinds of sports. what we do, going up to the hill to ski for a day, average day on the hill, that's an extra half micro-mort. bobsledding, they haven't done rigorous studies but it only goes up to 10 micro-morts or something. it's not like every time they go up there they're getting ready to die. it does increase their chance of injury. these people are olympians. they've been practicing their technique. shaun white knows what he's doing. >> speaking of rookies, i used to be a downhill ski racer with the national brotherhood of skier, not by any means olympic-bound. my dad went skiing one time -- i never had an injury -- went skiing once on the bunny slope and cracked his ribs. >> microrib. not a

mort. >> i mean, his options are fairly limited, if i may say so. we absolutely have to take some stronger position in terms of what north korea is doing. i'm not sure what we can do about it because it's a ruthless country. they are very, very strong militarily in relation to their region. and i think they are going to be very, very difficult to handle. they are not going to listen to any kind of rhetoric on our part and we have very little influence on them. >> the country that has the real influence with north korea is china. north korea is the worst situation in the world for the last 50 or 60 years. it's a total horror show. we have known about it. >> we haven't known it to the extent this report describes. >> everybody i know knew about it. i will say this. the chinese have total control of north korea. the chinese could bring down that regime. will the united states stand up and say look, china, if you don't do something about this horror show, we're going to impose economic sanctions on you. we're going to say no more chinese goods sold in t

mort. >> this effort to boycott israel have been around for a long time, and it came up in a way that the isrealis responded to it, they thought he was giving it more authority and more currency in that part of the world at this time. and they are very sensitive to this, because they don't feel it's fair. both, when hillary clinton was secretary of state and when john kerry was secretary of state, the isrealis privately made a real effort to accommodate to the nested of the palestinians and they have been unsuccessful in getting the palestinians to deal with the isrealis, which the united states would support. so this came about, frankly, out of left field as far as the isrealis were concerned and they reacted. >> hold on. hold on. did this come out of left field because two weeks ago at the annual gathering of the world business and policy in switzerland and isreali executive, gera, floated the same warning. >> don't get me wrong. i don't think that this kind of a dialogue going back and forth between the isrealis and the americans or frankly between the american secretary of state a

the show will now be made with more butter and my classic segments will be renamed tromper la mort, enumeration des menace, and coupe de chapeau/remue du doigt. (laughter) folks, the spoel was ten days ago and america is still buzzing over the embarrassingly lopsided victory of bill o'reilly over president obama. (laughter) everybody's talking about it, from bill o'reilly on "the o'reilly factor" to bill o'reilly anywhere there's a camera. >> the whole country continues to digest my interview with president obama. i asked him the tough questions that nobody else-- no one-- has asked him. we asked you to grade my interview with president obama. (laughter) 44% get the interview an "a." i tkpweurpb tee you that what he said "on the road" is now going to be the focus of congressional hearings. we estimated it was watched my more than a hundred million people, and that's just in the u.s.a. hundreds of millions more seeing it on the worldwide net. big. and pretty much everybody knows it. (audience reacts). >> stephen: yes, folks, everybody knows on superbill sunday o'reilly gave the interview of the

. >> mort is right. there are only a limited number of ways you can tighten the screws. i would not tightant screws further on the people by withholding humanitarian aid. >> did the people get the food? they get some of it. >> issue three, cbo smackdown. >> today the federal minimum wage is worth about 20% less than it was when reagan first stood here. there is a bill to fix that by lifting the minimum wage to $10.10. it's easy to remember. this will help families. it will give businesses customers with more money to spend. it does not involve any new bureaucratic programs. join the rest of the country. say yes. give america a raise. >> a hike in the federal minimum wage from the current level of $7.25 an hour to $10.10 an hour was the centerpiece of president obama's january state of the union address. this week the eminent and nonpartisan congressional budget office regularly invoked by democrats blew that centerpiece into a million pieces. it told the law make theart economic impact of the raise in the minimum wage from the existing $7.25 an hour to $10.10 an hour amo

the projects and there's certainly a process from the beginning to the end but when it comes to the morts of the marketing our staff will help review but the expertise of the group w will be monitoring that marketing plan and confirming that did developer has applied with the plan and they've done the outreach and conducted the process in corners with the policies in place and our providing the preferences based on that projects certify of preference. certainly projects might have geographic preferences as well. but we're coordinating and communicating on the stage e same floor and that will help inform how is it going >> one of the concerns i have based on my own information to folks who are the targeted population is the lack of information and not understanding the lottery and containments from certify holders. maybe lack of training or lack of understanding and frankly i'm very concerned at not having a better sense of i know how that all works. is it applied fairly across all targeted populations. i know from advocates in the mission district the latino population the at risk populat

to scrap this month's events because of the upcoming drill a former japanese prime minister tony t morte ahmad has had a meeting with the south korean prime minister to whom long been sold. their meeting was part of a free davis' five marianna aimed at improving relations between the two countries. the visitors in chalk on trust for the count japanese government's recent swing to the right. more iam old son met with women who were forced to become slaves of the japanese army. jones says people were impressed the former prime minister had visited the so called comfort women. in nineteen ninety five more iam and delivered an official apology to japan's atrocities during the war. it is an honest the more iam of statements which marked the fiftieth anniversary of the end of the second world war the stipend found to advance the principles of peace in south korea this week marianna emphasize that the statement was issued by the japanese government and remains an official document current japanese prime minister shinzo of a set of april that his government had not adopted the view nor yum a sta

. >> what do you think, mort? >> look, i think this is a putin gamut, what's happened with the ukrainian president. he all of a sudden became sick when he was supposed to be meeting with the democratic representatives in ukraine. ukraine has always been seen by the russians as basically a wholly-owned subsidiary of the russians. this is the way putin does it. putin frankly outsmarted everybody. he got him basically doing what he wants him to do and he is going to continue to do that and we are not going to be able to move either one. >> but the momentum in the streets looks like it's going to be very hard to stop. >>> okay. take a look at the top, top members of the ukrainian opposition. brothers vitale and vladimir, both of whom are world heavy weight boxing champions. and one of them, particularly one of them, wants to become the president of ukraine. >> he's become very popular. >> he's ahead of his party. he's a very powerful tough street demonstrator. united states is supposed to support democratic-elected go

sparked outrage in the eu on thursday hours after she met with ukraine's president viktor yanukovich morte of the recent phone conversation between having the u s ambassador to ukraine was late and posted on the internet which russian subtitles the green unisex or unwelcome human involvement and assaulting ukraine's crisis and i like that and explained to the dusky kiki had his head. now aren't you now exactly and i think we've got a good topic to make it stick together because she quickly apologized for the choice of words which were described by german chancellor and the man who as totally unacceptable the list that spot blamed russia for the key to fund compensation. berlin film festival opened on thursday evening. he was a star studded that with some of the hotel taxes will connect all that good in sports democrats. including the cost of getting the team. wes anderson's the ground speed past a tile. in the film based on its basic course he has written on wavering sensitive gt seven edition of the story revolves around his relationship with india about michael cera. it is set in europe

into the than 12 mort nearly doubled the number of 12 years earlier of heroin use >> : i never mention that i would have the life i now have. so rubin set on another of three east pr heroin addict and that was homeless. a line >> : that heroin kind of relieved me of that feeling is a feeling that actually will leverage to achieve again after that first few times of using heroin pete is a video of her using heroin in the '90s the drug took hold of her life very quickly she said. >> : as an intense sense of euphoria of that comes over you all your cares seemed to go away but then very quickly discover after using it for a period of time the gates of hell basically opened up and the withdrawal of very bad feeling >> : and after being struck out for nearly six years she went to jail in 1998. has been clean since february 27, 1998. i complete my bachelor's degree in business a master's degree in public administration. and not listening more room have a great relationship with my husband and three children at the peace of mind of not having the use every moment of every day. she has a great

. >>> hi, my name is [speaker not understood] vanderhorst and i'm here to sub mort the fair chance act. i'm not going to do a policy speech. i'm going to do something anecdotal. i am the face of the people that need this legislation. i've done a lot of years in and out of jail, was a heroin addict for 30 years, and i was homeless for many, many years. and 12 years ago i had the opportunity for housing, and that opportunity for housing changed my life. i was able to go to college. i was able to found a program at city college for women coming out of prison because i had a place to live. i had stability. but even though i went to college and i founded a program, it's very hard for me to find a job because i have no work history other than little jobs waitressing, being a made, being a cab driver, and that one box that's always there, have you ever been arrested or convicted of a felony. [speaker not understood]. people overlook misdemeanors. but when you have a hundred of them, it's impacting, i know. i have a hundred of them. i think that what's really, really important is that not only

. >> tell me mort about where you came from. >> well, i am a nerd. a geek. i was -- went to white plains high school. which in those days wasn't a particularly good high school. and it was very another letically oriented and i was not an athlete. and then i got a scholarship to mmp it with i became captain of the swimming team so i suddenly went from being a geek in a school of jocks to a jock in a school of nerds. so how quickly your life can change. >> so here we are decades later. you've made millions, you've created billionaires, you've helped create billion dollar companies. what is the responsibility of those companies to the city of san francisco? to the people who live in the city of san francisco? >> i think we're talking about the leadership of the companies. i don't like the idea of companies giving money to political campaigns. even though it's legal i don't like that. >> what about the policies that they create? i'm not talking about ceo's giving millions of dollars away. i'm talking about the companies themselves. these are companies that offer

rah mort city about two hours east of triply.hen they entered triply during the war, they were hailed by many as liberators. but libya's prime minister has called for all militias to withdraw from the capital. it's not the first time he has made that demand. >> i think we are at a stage on the brink of an narkky, and some of the things and the situations we have seen border on that. there's a compete lawlessness, these groups have been operating with near impunity, these past two years. nobody is being held accountability for any of these violations. >> fall lines correspondent joins us now, two plus years on, what do two people think about the humanitarian project. >> well, that was the primary question that we had when we set out to make this. there's been a lot of reporting on the attack. and the death of the u.s. ambassador. but there hasn't been a great deal of attention to what is going on in the country. so the day we arrived was the day that the witness the worst violence that has taken place since the end of the revoluti

post mort ems will be performed in the next week to figure out the exact cause of sudden deaths.department says this, "we can confirm that two deceased american citizens were found on the "maersk alabama" while moored in seychelles. investigating by u.s. coast guard. "maersk alabama" is anchored and holding while authorities are investigating. >> that ship taken over by pirates, "captain phillips" the movie made recently. were either involved in trying to save them? >> no. of these former s.e.a.l.s. he had been at the board of the ship until it was boarded by somali pirates. the presence of contractors like this are new since the richard phillips hostage situation and we're told families of both jeffrey reynolds and mark kennedy have been notified. >> sad story and the mystery continues as to what happened. peter, thank you. >>> is it a bill to restore parents' rights or one that green lights abuse. representative wants to expand state law that allows spanking as long as it doesn't leave marks. this would go further allowing smacks hard enough to produce redness and even bruising

and it mort fight me.hurt me deeply. >> so he packaged up the envelope of negatives and moved on. >> i remember spelling b-e-e---l-e-s, because i wasn't a good speller. >> hitting its low in the 1990s -- >> this is when the building took a turn for the worst. it was sold to a waste management exr company and took out most of the seating and used it as a trash transfer station. >> my work started in 2003 when we put our are out our list of most endangered places for washington and this building was included on it. because the waste management company was looking to demolish the building. >> across the street, naomi's memories, she remembers the beatles, too. >> at that time, the tickets were two, three and $4. >> she was one of the very few african americans who saw the show that night. >> it was exciting. i didn't look at it as a black and white thing. i just looked at it as entertainment coming here. >> the coliseum she says has long been a tent pole of the neighborhood. hosting icons like plal co malc, j

something called the federal housing administration which is another big government taxpayer backed mortangage insurer broke. so we had the subsequent bailout the of yet another government agency. and this speech that donovan gave, very interesting. because he said we need to reform the system. we need to do all these things. but ultimately what they're doing is just going back to the old politics, taking money from taxpayer, giving it to constituencies that they like. >> let's take a look at what he did say before the hispanic real estate professional association. he said we've got to ensure that reform yields a major if you said of $5 billion a year for the production of affordable house which go will be good not only for the hispanic community, but also the nation as a whole. he is addressing the hispanic real estate group. is that so wrong? >> it's not his money. it's our money. it is pax payer money. what he's saying is we'll give money to people who otherwise cooperate afford to buy a home. >> of to you have to qualify. he's saying private capital should be at the center of the sys

my favorite quote is from mort -- from warren buffett.hat means when i look around at the opportunities and risks things are not so good. prices are not so low that it is time to be aggressive. not so bad,is prices are not so high that it is time to be totally defensive. in 2019 people will look back. will they say i wish i was more cautious in 2013 or more aggressive? that is the choice we have to make. think most people will say i wish i had been more cautious. >> i will air on the side of cautious. >> happy valentine's day. >> it has been great, a fantastic week. betty is up next on in the loop. >> tune in for today's morning lunch brief. sponsored by columbia management. >> business, it may seem one-dimensional. at bentley university we see business as it really is, a universal language. when it is guided by ethics the opening bell, this is in the loop with betty lou. the countdown begins right now. >> welcome back. we are 30 minutes away from the opening bell. equity futures are still heading for a second weekly gain. a worse week fo

. >> earlier a carbon monoxide leak at a hotel in ball mort sent nine people to the hospital. last year, three people died in the same north carolina hotel room. the only way to know if carbon monoxide is in your home is with a working carbon monoxide detector. in may of 2010, state officials signed a law requiring all california homes be equipped with carbon monoxide homes. the law says the alarms have to be installed outside of the home sleeping areas. homes with sleeping areas on several levels have to have an alarm on each level. >>> 7:26. the mighty metrodome in minneapolis. no longer has a roof. construction crews strategically placed 84 chargers of dinah mit to bring -- dynamite to bring the roof down. using dynamite was not part of the plan but after a large tier gave way, crews say they had to get creative. >>> making history in the nba. what a former stanford star has to say about his game-changing appearance on the basketball court last night. >> reporter: we're live where the dalai lama is set to speak in the next few hours. we'll tell you what the spiritual leader

. >> school loops, mort iments, inflation taking it's toll. >> welcome back, ahead trash talking on the turf of the the big wager on the big game between two unlikely sources. first meteorologist eboni deon. >> back in the midwest where the winter storm is brewing. chicago getting hit hard. it will eventually make its way to michigan as well, where we don't have a much needed moisture across the u.s. still a dry day shaping up, at least the first half of the weekend. as we go to the midwest the snow is coming down. we caught a few breaks, but we could end up with six inches of snow. the storm system making its way up north. we are staying in the clear around new york city. great news for the folks heading to the big game. a shower or two by then. for the most part of the bulk of the east coastline staying dry and mild. we'll keep the snow coming in. could see a little snow across interior sections of the west. we are not expecting to see a lot. as we take you in to the most. it's mainly a lot of cloud cover. we are getting the moisture but not expecting to see the rain. that's when we'l

. >> it has been a tough month for many retailers, wall mort saying that bad winter weather kept shoppers away from the malls. >> bank of america is giving chief executive brian moynihan a raise. his salary and bonus for 2013 will be $14 million, a 17% increase. the bank is rewarding moynihan for leading it to its biggest profit i have not five years. j.p. morgan chase an also gave bonuses. >> the federal research is willing to race interest rates, dow futures down 25 points on the news. investors haven't had to worry about increases for five years and here's where we stand this morning. the dow jones is at 16,040. the s&p is at 1828. the nasdaq composite snapping its eight session winning streak opening at 4237. overseas markets reacting negatively to the federal reserve, tokes nikkei shedding more than 2%. >> there are two government reports scheduled for release today. we'll see if consumers are start to go feel the pinch from inflation, that will be the consumer price index when it comes out. we'll get a snapshot of the job market when the weekly jobless claims are released. >> rising

. >> probably when the mort irn comes to pick him up that'll be the time he stops working. >> by the time the sun rises, frank's work is done. stories like his are more common. the key, he says, is to get up the next morning and do it all over again. >> wheeler says his paper routes started as a job for his grandkids. he took over and has delivered papers. >> del walters is here. >> many across the south bracing for a winter storm, historic ice and snow could cripple travel, causing widespread power outages. >> the house passes a bill on tuesday so extend the debt ceiling. >> a major medical study casting doubts on the value of mama grams. >> a lobby group could be losing some lustre, why legislation is not being pushed by apac >> mitch mcconnell faces a challenge to his seat. we look at the race about what is going on. >> i'm meteorologist nicole mitchell, major ice causing problems for the deep south. >> al jazeera continues. del walters and libby casey are back with you in two minutes. have a great morning. >> winter's wrath returns, expected to be a storm of historic pro pores sl

i want my fantasy twice, schefter, shout-out, thank you, mort, if you are going to fantasy partner withbody they are good partners. >> disney shares will be up this morning. >> but we're not done because you better get to yelp right now. >> going to "mad dash." >> why do you hurt me? at espn i can blow off a commercial. espn i can blow a commercial out. not here. >> no, not here, no way. >>> we got the "mad dash" coming up, sounds like we'll take a look at yelp and a lot of other things. here's a look at futures before we go to break. customizable charts, powerful screening tools, and guaranteed one-second trades. and at the center of it all is a surprisingly low price -- just $7.95. in fact, fidelity gives you lower trade commissions than schwab, td ameritrade, and e-trade. i'm monica santiago of fidelity investments, and low fees and commissions are another reason serious investors are choosing fidelity. call or click to open your fidelity account today. so ally bank has a that won't trap me in a rate. that's correct. cause i'm really nervous about getting trapped. why's that? uh, mar