mr. griffin what should be done in your view? >> there's only one thing with the fed. they are a cartel. they are the monopoly. it needs to be abolished. you cannot take the power to create money out of nothing and give it men and expect the power not to corrupt the men. i don't care if it's bankers or pollations. you give it to anybody and enevently that will be corrupted. it is a cartel and i think america needs to abolish it before it abolishes america. >> is that political my possible. >> it's not political my possible now because the average person doesn't support it. they wouldn't support it. with the passage of every month and year as more and more people are waking up to the fact that our banking industry is based upon fraud. and the bailouts and stomach plus program are become done, it's not helpingto people. it's plundering the people as more ame more people come to the awareness. it becomes more and more politically possible. right now i don't think it is. when i wrote the bock some years ago there was practically zero interest in the topic. now we have demo

mr. griffin. you got to slide. griffin took this menacing looking hit last sunday against the falcons. that knocked him out of the 3rd quarter. now, of course, he's a tough guy. he's also a smart guy. he says he's got to protect himself better. >> these things that happen to us, getting hurt, getting hit in the head, that affects us down the road. i got to make sure i limit that. at some point all players and all fans stop becoming players and fans. we become people. so people care. i got to make sure i keep myself safe. >>> time to announce our usa today high school sports game of the week. more than 17,000 of you voted, that's great. bethesda/chevy chase at wooten will headline our coverage tonight. >>> for all you hockey fans it's another reminder of a season going, going, hopefully not gone. tonight would have been the season opener for the caps. the two sides players and owners continue to hammer out issues during this lockout, revenue sharing, free agency and drug testing are the big issues. >>> ladies, before we send it back to you the crowd beginning to file in at nats park. it

mr. griffin handling it all? big john gave me his take. >> the boy is not only a good athlete. he's a great entertainer. very few people have the ability to be good and still be entertaining and that's why this kid is so special, but he comes across as being intelligent. he comes across as being thoughtful. as far as his team is concerned, i've been very impressed with him. >>> some news on the nba, commissioner david stern announced he's step down in february, 2014. i guess he just wanted to give them time. it will end a 30 year run that's included some controversy, of course, minimum age limit, dress code, but great things like the mega tv deal and the internationalization of the game. >>> ryan zimmerman had surgery on his right shoulder. he basically played all year with the bad wing and needed those sort zone shots. surgery went fine. he's expected to be ready for spring training. >>> we just got word devin burns, quarterback for maryland is out with a foot injury. that would mean they're down to just one scholarship quarterback. we'll have more on that at 11:00 tonight. >>

mr. griffin? we'll detail that coming up in sports. >> but first dry eyes, they often get worse in the fall and sometimes eye drops don't help. we have a health alert about a brand-new treatment that could bring permanent relief. >>> topping our health alert an update on the meningitis outbreak. this thing keeps getting bigger. the fda is adding two drugs distributed by the new england compounding company to its investigation. a steroid from this pharmacy used for back pain is already tied to this outbreak of fungal meningitis. it's killed 15 people across the country. now we have reports of a patient who got a separate steroid from the same pharmacy and infections in two heart transplant patients who got injections during open heart surgery. 214 cases of illness have been reported nationwide so far. we will keep tracking it. >>> so do you have dry eyes? not the kind an eye drop takes care of but an uncomfortable chronic condition that can interfere with your life? if, so this alert is for you wit

mr. griffin, welcome to "mad money." have a seat, jim. >> thank you, jim. >> thank you so much.e had kind of a strange thing today, a bit of a fiasco. we've got all this new tech that everybody's excited about, the internet. and we've got a company that we all thought was doing pretty well. maybe not doing so well. maybe a slowdown. we also had a fiasco where a release was -- because of technology run amok -- done midday. it was terrible. but there's another kind of technology. it's the kind of technology you've exposed me here today to, timken. could you talk about the technology that is not the personal computer and is not the internet but is something that's putting people to work and you're having great success with? >> jim, timken's a technology company. as you said, we're 100 years old. we were founded by a guy who invented the tapered bearing. for 100 years that's basically all we made. in the last decade we've transformed ourselves and the transformation started when we recognized it's what we know, not what we sell that's important. once -- >> what's here. >> it's what'

don griffin, former chancellor dr. phillip day, and mr.endehem, president of the citizen's bond foundation committee. >> (inaudible) mr. walker newman, and miss jacqueline liu and city of san francisco would like to recognize the honorable mayor of san francisco, the honorable david chiu, chairman of the board of supervisors. >> he's also our district 3 supervisor. >> the honorable menea cohen, the honorable ciel ping, commissioner cecilia chung, may woo, eileen lee riley and mr. carezza, san francisco unified school district. >> we'd like to recognize our guest from the consulate, education councilor from the people's republic of china, mr. bernhard able, consulate of germany, the honorable nagesh naharabi, india, the honorable dennis garrison, consul of lithuania, consul of madagascar, mr. victor flores, from the consulate of mexico and (inaudible) from mongolia and the honorable barbara (inaudible), honorable consul from the swazi republic. i would also like to recognize the honorable senator mark

mr. ross we will start with you. the question for th debate is about robert griffin iii. redskins' quarterback. ld he run or not run specifically? should running plays be designed for him? mr. ross? >> first off i'd like to thank tony perkins and fox 5 and everybody for giving me this opportunity to speak to you of this bowl day here in washington, d.c -- beautiful day here in washington, d.c.. maybe would have been high anniversary if i were to be married. i don't believe that robert griffin iii should be held back and i tell you why. because the offense has lacked productivelshanahan era four years. not weeks, not days, four years and this guy is the most dynamic playmaker they have ever had. let me be clear about this. he's the most dynamic playmaker we've ever seen in washington, d.c.. i say let him run. you saw what happened last sunday with the to touchdown runs -- two touchdown runs. without rg3, without designed runs by the shanahans for him this offense doesn't click. it's what makes this offense go. let rg3 be rg3. thank you for the time. >> mr. martin? >> thank you very much. let me b

griffin is live from the pentagon. interesting comparison to 9/11. why did mr. panetta choose this moment at this time to issue a warning. >> reporter: the secretary believes this is the pre-9/11 moment when it comes to potential of a cyber-terrorist attack. his real message seems to have been for iran. >> potential aggressors should be aware that the united states has the capacity to locate them, and to hold them accountable for their actions that may try to harm america. >> reporter: the pentagon is spending $3 billion a year on cybersecurity but panetta's message was really to other nations about the u.s. military's offensive capability when it comes to cyber, jenna. jenna: something really interesting happened when he gave this talk. he described previous attacks that were classified. did he say which country was behind some of these attacks? >> reporter: he did not but in talking to former and current u.s. defense officials all you had to do was read between the lines. >> iran has also undertaken a concerted effort to use cyberspace to its advantage. >> rep

mr. baumgardner did, indeed, break the sound barrier. >>> the redskins record breaks even and robert griffins records as the redskins win. win. alright let's break it down. mom, pop it. ♪ two inches apart, becky. two inches. t-minus nine minutes. [ ding ] [ female announcer ] pillsbury cinnamon rolls. let the making begin. ♪ too bad the guys aren't here we're clear. ok, swarm! swarm! hello [ female announcer ] pillsbury chocolate chip cookies. let the making begin but he's really creating debt. the facts are clear. obama's four deficits are the four largest in us history. he's adding almost as much debt as all 43 previous presidents -- combined. and over 30 cents of every dollar obama spends is borrowed. much of it from countries like china. he's not just wasting money, he's borrowing it and then wasting it. we can't afford four more years. [ romney ] i'm mitt romney and i approve this message. >>> making headlines, several republicans including lindsay graham that you saw there accusing the white house of covering up details of the attack in libya. he thinks the administration is trying to

mr. mills. hi, susan. (charles champlin) as the villain of the piece stopped by ... hi, burt. griffin mills. hi, griffin.o me, and unscripted said -- asshole. (charles champlin) but the minute he said it, i said, "that scene will stay." i trust my instincts. that's all i have to trust and hope that ever 4 or 5 years i intersect with an audience and we connect. and when we connect, it's terrific. i mean "the player" connected. we were at the right place at the right time. had we done it two years before or two years afterward, it would have been the biggest dud of all time. same with "mash." same with "nashville." (music playing) (narrator) today, with movie attendance at 20% of what it was in 1946, a movie's theatrical release is just its first step in an increasingly long journey through an entertainment world. a theatrical run is followed by a pay-per-view release, a cable release, a home video release, and eventually by broadcast on network or syndicated tv. the main effect of tv now on a movie seems paradoxical. some television is imitated in the movies. some television is evaded in the movies, but t