. >> now meet mr. p. and see if one of us is about to go under. >> with every breath in the balloons get lighter and lighter. >> plus -- a girl with a secret strolls oornd around hollywood. we'll reveal what it is. >>> the ping-pong shot that will make your head spin. >> oh! drop it. walk away! >> ontario, canada police want to know if you recognize these people. it's a couple. they've requested a taxi. there is the gentleman. gets into the backseat right here in the front seat the female passenger gets next to the driver. this video's 8 1/2 minutes long and the first 6 minutes of the video everything's pretty normal. the passengers don't seem to say very much if anything at all. watch what happens as the taxi driver pulls over to where they requested. that is a knife. >> monster knife. >> a big monster knife. notice the taxi driver. he doesn't stick around and ask what they want. he gets out. takes his hand forces the passenger's hand away jumps out of the car and run as way. >> that's not a knife. that'

. >> now meet mr. p. and see if

. >> now meet mr. p. and see if one of us is about to go under. >> with every breath

mr. robert p. summer pick up the white phone. mr. robert p. summer please pick...ing! i'm not going. [sighs] why? i saw the taped outtakes of the interview with the girl. i know you-- acted your reaction after the interview. it's verboten, huh? i thought since i almost did it the first time, but... but i get you. that's not the reason you're not coming. of course it's the reason. it's terrible. come with me we'll disagree and get a tan at the same time. if you're going to be glib y i'm going to lose it! jane keep it down. i was up all night, and... jane. it made me ill. that's better. you could get fired for that. i got promoted for that. working up tears for a news piece cutaway? you crossed the line-- it's hard not to. they keep moving the little sucker! it-- it proves that the differences we-- this is a one-way argument. we have six days... if we fight, we'll come home. if you don't go, i leave for london after that. so it would be a very big deal-- the plane is boarding. you're good at deadlines. here's your ticket. it's amazing. you commit this breach of ethic

somee wu wre that atadr a pa providing it sevl beg dvse > it blkistormon and aeng prce pl pal mr aeng myrin p m.kullingger and geral schl sociy. >> dnois prey- weave a ltf od pple. fr thiso happ -- i know i ept bad pele but dot expecthis kind sui to go as fa >> gh sool prcal mark sheingger said heas planning t adess it at aassbly tisftnn and e-ma stat i rt rnor high school an dsict as a whole condemn any ad all sses th prote htand inlae. ill reerate messages of ts sris inlerable anwi not b torated. >> oer dfe clr co here a i gus w ha a sil incint last yai think was same ki of ist. >> grfi was phographed and erad d bi calalo says plicwe nonotified ivtigate what could be a hate cime. asool strict ofcial says he do t know y police wer nt instigated but said we wilinvestate fuy and cnct poce if necessary some prents we nrd about the rct graiti > 's not good it important to lk to uden and get th informeabthe thgs d hwad the things e. >> sometudents say tns of whacould be one sdent cod trsh ime of one scol becse they y it is a grt shool. rdr, dancuellar, "ann 6 actn news >> and anonouwestern offial

we now recognize the gentleman from miss -- pennsylvania, mr. p or a. >> thank you. mr. taylor, a man named --, i would characterize him as abu sob all was allowed back in the country and wandered around for about six months in between visits to syria. now he met his demise from his own hand, as a suicide bomber. but, as far as i know, we did not know that he had made it to previous trips. so this individual has obviously , somebody that we would be interested in, poses a threat to our security, how did we -- what did we miss? >> you are correct that this individual who later committed suicide -- a suicide attack in syria, didn't return from syria without our knowledge. without -- was only after his suicide attack that we learned of his activity. i think that incident really reinforced our understanding of the need to have better intelligence on what was going on in syria. >> how did we miss him? what has changed and what has changed? >> a better understanding of how these people move, working with our foreign partners in terms of sharing intelligence understanding intel

p. >> mr. speaker s can the prime minister confirm that between 2010 and december 2013 you never once had a conversation with stephen green about allegations of tax avoidance -- >> b you with about snxt all of the thing that's labor failed do over and over again. >> t-tt-t. >> thursday the house foreign affairs commit eye holds a hearing by the threat posed by the militant frup isis. witnesses include a former am bass door to iraq and a former national security council official. live coverage at 10:00 a.m. eastern time. later, national counter terrorism center director testifies before the senate intelligence committee about the federal's intelligence and counter terrorism efforts. that's live at 2:30 eastern here on cspan 3. >> february is black history month and the cspan to speak with their faculty and discuss public policy issues and highlight their role in america's education system and during washington journal thursday we will walk the college in atlanta and talk with the college preside

mr. postpostponed. does that kind of p well it came off a relatively low base. it obviously was a better deal a year ago, but we think it has more to run. we think energy prices will stay relatively low for a long time. two, it's clear consumers as earlier guests say are spending money on experiences. dining out is one of them. travel we think is going to be the other one. we think a direct beneficiary is a major carrier with no dollar revenue exposure to speak of. i think we'll do well with that stock. >> eric thank you very much. eric ristabin russell investments. >>> start-ups not just flocking to san jose but less expensive areas and where they go the venture capital money foll >>> well we're about a month into tax season and the average federal tax refund see if you can guess, 3120. it's paid out 125 billion in refunds so far. roughly equal to last year's pace but the trend may not continue. statistically, it's the early filers who tend to be those expecting a refund so they get in early. >> when you think tech start-ups, you probably think of san francisco

p,."r >> thank you, mr. chairman. in thanking you for holding this hearing to provide some intellectual and conceptual context of the very challenging work that we're çóçó going to have ahead of us in these next two years and i want to thank both of our witnesses not only for being here today but for your long-standing service to our nation and uniform. as national security adviser each of you have contributed q enormously to the readiness and preparedness and performance of our armed forces in pr'mecting our national security.lp i want to focus on an area i Ñi think you mentioned in your openinúp.qqqj%erá(ju(ájip r(t&háhp &hc% cyber, a new emerging form of r warfare, perhaps difficult to r imagine in the!fays each of you Ñi served as national security fáfá adviser illustrating how the r nature of warfare really is changing and perhaps each of youfár how you think we need to be better prepared not only in the v and cyber warfare but also in the education of our country as to the importance of this very jf complex area

hospital and estimated $8 million plus that will be required for the now p new sf g h we recommend you approve many reds. >> thank you, mr. rose we'll open up for public comment is there anyone that wishes to comment on item number 2? okay seeing none, public comment is closed supervisor tang. >> i just want to say this is an circle gift to san francisco i hope to inspires 09 people to step up a generous amount the sdushgdz are donating but i think this is help us focus on our core mission as a g h that serves people from all walks of life so congratulations and thank you to the zuckerbergs for this i didn't believe demolition to san francisco i want to make a motion to forward with a positive recommendation to the full board. >> we'll take that without objection. >> all right. madam clerk call item 3. >> a resolution authorizing the sheriff's department to enter into a third amendment to the global lick inform extend the contract terms to october 21st, 2014. >> we have our audit from the sheriff's office. >> good morning, supervisors. i'm from me man the cfo of the sheriff's department and here to request an extension t

joining me now, chairman and managing director of the s&p dow jones index committee, hello, mr.taking notes on what you're going to say to me. tell e tell me right off the bat, and it looks like we have some good numbers here, yet you flat out are saying this is a languishing recovery and not a full blown recovery. >> well, there are two big parts to the housing market overall; existing homes and new homes. existing homes looked very nice. that's what we measure with the s&p case shiller home price index up 4.5% in the last 12 month, that's more than twice the rate of inflation. and considering over the long term home prices go up, but maybe the rate of inflation may be a touch less is nothing to complain about there. existing home sales, numbers looking like they looked in 2004. that was before, before all the terrible excitement of the last few years. [laughter] new home sales are a whole different story. we finally managed to get four months in a row, and we got a million housing starts each month at an annual rate, all right? that ought to be one and a quarter to one and a h

mr. chairman. i appreciate it. >> p i will say this. you have done something that i am very surprised at and almost bewilders me you actually answered questions, which is a remarkable experience for a new senator. i haven't liked your answers consistently, but at least you provided true and clear direction for this committee. i appreciate that. i want to go back to a question you heard from senator thune and senator heller as it relates to the inheritance tax. i started a small business a number of years ago, and grew that business from zero accounts, no cash to being worth some real money from my perspective. let's say that business ends up being worth $2 million. i know there is $1 million threshold that if you're a small business owner you don't pay taxes, or inheritance on that. so i passed that business on to my nonexistent child. $2 million value. what's the tax that's owed? >> well, senator, we do have the $1 million -- >> the first million is gone. >> i'm sorry, are you asking about the estate tax or -- >> stepped-up basis. >> f

. >> thank you p very much, mr. chairman, and thank you secretary lew, for being here on day three of what is, essentially, budget-palooza here at the finance committee. while we examine the budget proposal today the underlying issue remains the health of the budgets of middle class workers and families trying to get ahead. the fact is too many middle class oregonians are hurting. our job is to put america's middle class on solid economic ground, lift wages and make sure that everybody benefits when the economy grows. the president's budget proposals go after that challenge in a number of ways, and many of them are designed to improve america's badly-broken tax code. for example, the budget proposes to make incentives for education, child care and savings more generous. it would take several accepts to address the -- steps to address the way middle class workers are treated compared to others. and i was pleased to see the proposal would move towards ending the system of tack deferral that traps -- tax deferral that

mr. haney ms. mendoza-mcdonnell ms. norton. >> yes except abstain on c-3. >> ms. wynns arrest planning department and dr. murase. >> item p. consent calendar resolution for immediate action there are none tonight and item q for the first reading 5 minutes will be given for public comment under this item let's see authorization to grant or in the alternative to grant the academy charter school and also authorization inform grant or an alternative to deny the petition for kip charter school let's see i need a month to month to refer to the budget and curriculum committee. >> so moved. >> second. >> thank you very much we have one person signed up for this item one minute. >> okay good evening commissioner president murase and commissioners superintendent carranza and district leadership team we're honored to be part of the school district and happen will be the work offer the last decade and sincerely not only when we're aligned in our goals but working on champs today, i'm excited to submit the renewals for the academy and the kip san francisco bay area academy we work through both the curriculum and budget committee in the

at the shelter to help us in p in delicate situation that's our pay attention i'm happy to answer any questions you may have. >> thank you very much ms. crumb and thank you, mr. walton just a couple of questions in terms of the when - what happens if someone is not able to take care of them and the shelter can't address their needs how is that individual usually handled. >> i know that scott talks regularly with the shelters so i'm going to ask him to provide an answer to that question. >> thank you very much. >> good afternoon supervisors the rule itself was about the ability to end a recess evacuates the shelters work closely with the nurse sport and the behavior roving team that supports shelters to try to address the issues in many case because of the alternative to call 9-1-1 they get returned to the hospital it's not an effective electrocution u solution but when a client can't move out of bed and the shelter staff are not trained to do that that's the solution that happens but what happens when those clients are identified there's a great deal of communication between the shelter provider and others often the hospital to try to determine what the solu

despite our best efforts, p it, c will not be completed this year. thank you mr. chairman for calling this hearing and for your support of a ptc extension. thank you. >> thank you mr. lonegro. mr. brown. >> good morning mr. chairman. ranking member nelson and members of the committee. my name is david brown. i am pointed chief operating officer in 2012 and oversea the management and operations of the 116 rail ways owned by g and w. this is a company that holds freights in the u.s., australia the netherlands and bellingium. we own two class two regional railroads and three others located throughout the united states. based on the diversity of the holdings, we believe we're able to offer a relevant perspective on the safety and efficiency of the rail way industry. first, short line and regional rail way safety, second, the infrastructure challenges facing railroads, third, the uncertainty created by railroads associated with the ptc mandate and fourth the importance of this as part of the national freight network. like the industry as a whole g and w have dramatical

adding that iran favors a win-win nuclear deal with the p-5-plus-1 state. mr. rouhani reiterated that iran wants a deal, quote, to guarantee the dignity of the iranian nation. he spoke for about 40 minutes. >> the victory of the glorious islamic revolution of iran i would like to offer congratulations to the great nation of iran. we're happy that this year the ceremony has been held more gloriously and magnificently across the nation. people have participated in the great rally on february 11. i would like to thank all the iranian people for this glorious participation, my appreciation for that. 36 years have passed since our people raised their demand for independence, freedom and the islamic republic of iran. the aspiration of our people is still independence, freedom and the islamic republic system. the islamic republic has two aspirations and values. the one is democracy and the other one, a religious establishment. so the islamic republic of iran is a crifflettlization of the shari'a -- crystalization of the shari'a within the context of a great nation. th

mr. speaker, to serve alongside my colleague from alabama, miss sewell -- ms. sewell, in recruiting members of this body and the senate to join us in p the pilgrimage led by john lewis to alabama for the anniversary on the 6th 7th, and 8th of next month. i'm proud to say we have a record number of colleagues that are willing to participate because of the obvious significance of this important day. i look forward to -- alongside all my colleagues in the alabama delegation, who again i thank, as well as ms. sewell, for their willingness to host our colleagues from all over the country in birmingham and montgomery and selma and other places important, very important places to the civil rights movement. and to hear from those who lift it. -- lived it. one of the things that we did alongside this congressional gold medal, mr. speaker, was to invite our colleagues to come to a screening of the movie "selma," and i have to say, from a girl growing up in montgomery alabama, that did not live through this very important time in our history, it was honestly one of the more moving moments in my time in congress to sit in the room with our colle

supervisor campos p there are 11 i's our those resolutions are approved unanimously please read the million dollars it will be in memory on behalf of supervisor wiener for the late mr. aaron anderson on behalf of supervisor campos so for the late mr. michael baxter and at the suggestion of supervisor campos supervisor cohen and supervisor wiener and supervisor mar for the late ms. astonishing i do not gabriel dejoe's colleagues this is the end of the agenda madam clerk, any other business before this committee? that concludes our business for today madam president >> okay. this meeting is adjourned

supervisor campos p there are 11 i's our those resolutions are approved unanimously please read the million dollars it will be in memory on behalf of supervisor wiener for the late mr. aaron anderson on behalf of supervisor campos so for the late mr. michael baxter and at the suggestion of supervisor campos supervisor cohen and supervisor wiener and supervisor mar for the late ms. astonishing i do not gabriel dejoe's colleagues this is the end of the agenda madam clerk, any other business before this committee? that concludes our business for today madam president >> okay. this meeting is adjourned >> we came to seven straight about 10 years ago. -- 7th street about 10 years ago. the environment is huge. it is stronger than willpower. surrounding yourself with artists, being in a culture where artists are driving, and where a huge amount of them is a healthy environment. >> you are making it safer. push, push. that is better. when i start thinking, i see it actually -- sometimes, i do not see it but when i do, it is usually from the inside out. it is like watching something being spawned. you go in, and you begin to work excavate play with the dancers, and then thi

supervisor campos p there are 11 i's our those resolutions are approved unanimously please read the million dollars it will be in memory on behalf of supervisor wiener for the late mr. aaron anderson on behalf of supervisor campos so for the late mr. michael baxter and at the suggestion of supervisor campos supervisor cohen and supervisor wiener and supervisor mar for the late ms. astonishing i do not gabriel dejoe's colleagues this is the end of the agenda madam clerk, any other business before this committee? that concludes our business for today madam president >> okay. this meeting is adjourned . >> okay hello, everyone and welcome to the grand opening of on don fishing clubhouse i'm maxine wilson. (clapping.) my name is maxine i'm the vice president of operations for the fisher boys & girls club and today is a special day for our organization we're excited you come out to celebrate with us this is all about saying thank you and acknowledging all the people that made this building happen first i want to introduce you to some of our members that will come up and tell their stories we have cal la greg junior so throughout the program our members will come up and

supervisor campos p there are 11 i's our those resolutions are approved unanimously please read the million dollars it will be in memory on behalf of supervisor wiener for the late mr. aaron anderson on behalf of supervisor campos so for the late mr. michael baxter and at the suggestion of supervisor campos supervisor cohen and supervisor wiener and supervisor mar for the late ms. astonishing i do not gabriel dejoe's colleagues this is the end of the agenda madam clerk, any other business before this committee? that concludes our business for today madam president >> okay. this meeting is adjourned . >> only mark from ecology good morning, everyone all right. let me begin by thanking everyone for coming out today 0 for this great event this event is about streets but it is a partnership that has city staff from many agencies mta, public health and public works police department, along with the mfrnts and everyone what does business or enjoys stockton street is our fourth yes, we try to do better a couple dialysis we were at the a meeting with one of the merchant one thing we discussed opening up more opportunity to the side streets i promised we'll explore that we

supervisor campos p there are 11 i's our those resolutions are approved unanimously please read the million dollars it will be in memory on behalf of supervisor wiener for the late mr. aaron anderson on behalf of supervisor campos so for the late mr. michael baxter and at the suggestion of supervisor campos supervisor cohen and supervisor wiener and supervisor mar for the late ms. astonishing i do not gabriel dejoe's colleagues this is the end of the agenda madam clerk, any other business before this committee? that concludes our business for today madam president >> okay. this meeting is adjourned - >> how are you guys doing. >> i can't hear you guys. >> good. >> everybody is here to subtract is beautiful dogging u doggy. >> how about his bow tie and hesitate nice nose let me welcome you all to this very, very important event this been would think of the most important events for me (laughter) because when i first started working at the department of public works one evening i thought sitting that new mrirm watching tv and do you know how windy it gets over here. >> yeah. >> you do i mean you must come from as you sit here now gates. >> no one from distancing gate

mr. haney ms. mendoza-mcdonnell. >> yes. except on items 1 3 and had a. >> k one example 3 and 1910. >> ms. norton ms. wynns. >> particular time and dr. murase thank you next item a p consent calendar resolutions severed for discussion and immediate action that are non-and superintendent proposals first reading non-tonight and first reading non-and board members board report first if the standing committee commissioner jill win from the rules committee they met on january 28th both action items consideration and action of the district on collective legislative proposals with the bill deadline not until the end of this month so basically we've had our lobbyist and discussions about kind of things that are being trod and bills that are under that are some have been introduced but people are talking about so basically the committee took no position that's important and but we'll have our discussion that meeting on february 18th which is on our third wednesday regular month to month night the second month to month was the process for the selection of the board of education to the election commission i want to report to you the deadline for the application has passed 3

p m. the first item on the agenda is role call. >> commissioner wal. >> here. >> stephenson. >> here. >> chinatown businesses the speakers are donald oliveira and this is an informational presentation and discussion item. >> thank you mr. oliveira and for folks who might be joining us for the first time or not tonight one of the things that's exciting is we get to hear about the work of the department and a community outreach presentation and we're really excited about tonight's presentation from the team. >> thank you commissioner. >> this opportunity that you have afforded the opportunity how we communicate the messages of the department. >> which one are you using. >> we'll do both for right now. >> check. >> all right. thank you. good evening commissioners. we have a real treat for you all tonight. staying with the intended spirits of the opportunity you have given the department we have a really interesting presentation this evening. last year our department ran a pilot cam pain in chinatown first offering service and technical support with our zero waste ordinance we offered a lot of information resources but in a unique way it was designed with the culture and language first. meaning we actually designed from t

p them and the final question. mr.ccown, are you satisfied so far with the government response to what happened in west virginia? guest: so far, i am. but it is too early to tell. you know, the federal government is looking at the issue. again, my point all along has been you know, and i had a grandfather that worked at the old chesapeake and russell kentucky. i love railroads. i have model trains still of them in my basement. but, you know, recently cannot for these kind of spills. it is one thing if you spill a boxcar of celery or lumber. it is another thing when you have 100 plus unit train of crude oil going on the tracks. we had a similar issue when ethanol started being transported by rail. the railroads got together, they looked at it, they replaced a lot of track, and those accidents went down. we transport a lot of hazardous materials by mail. a lot of it, frankly, more volatile thing crude oil. and we don't have any spills. the issue is real is taking on a lot of products right now. they have to. they are a c

p. comes from pretty powerful stock. she's the grandniece of the winner from 2008. [bell rings] you're not mr. craig. confused where's mr. craig? well, i'm sorta mr. craig. we're both between 35 and 45 years old. we both like to save money on car insurance. and we're both really good at teaching people a lesson. um, let's go. cool. sit down! alright. sorta you, isn't you. only esurance has coveragemyway. it helps make sure you only pay for what's right for you not someone sorta like you. i think i blacked out from fear... did we ask him where mr. craig was? we did. esurance. backed by allstate. click or call. ♪ nineteen years ago, we thought "wow, how is there no way to tell the good from the bad?" so we gave people the power of the review. and now angie's list is revolutionizing local service again. you can easily buy and schedule services from top-rated providers. conveniently stay up to date on progress. and effortlessly turn your photos into finished projects with our angie's list app. visit angieslist.com today. ♪ we live in a pick and choose world. choose choose choose. but at bedtime? ...why s

p foreign governments all while she was running the state department. leland vittert live in washington with the latest. >> hi ainsley. before mrs.nton became secretary of state the clinton foundation agreed to some very strict ethnics guidelines regarding gifts to foreign governments. the idea make sure foreign government couldn't buy influence in the state department by giving mass amounts of money to the former president's charity. the "washington post" detailed 7 countries whose donations total totalled in the millions. 6 of the countries complied with the rules including 500,000 dollars came from algeria that didn't comply with the rules. a long time ally with the u.s. but not howuman rights. they lobbied the state department directly on issues important to that country. algeria's 2010 donation appears to violate the very rules that the clinton foundation agreed to. the foundation itself issued a statement late last night appearing to admit a major preach of the rules by what they called unsolicited donation for haitian earthquake relief. as the clinton foundation did it received the earthquake relief the entire amount was d

mr. demartini, i have a quick question. it's in the details, the project line goes from fiscal year 14-15 at 4.8 million then drops quite dramatically to 1.6 million. could you explain what p

mr. hogan: a couple reasons. a pretty flat story. february has been pretty fabulous. dow up 6%. s&p up.st and foremost the strong dollar is acting as a magnet to global capital. you think about where am i getting capital appreciation. i'm investing in dollars and the dollars appreciate. the other piece of it what is the strongest growing economy in the developed world? that continues to be the u.s. the u.s. continues to be the place to be in terms of equity investment. that will continue throughout the balance of this year. there are a lot of tell whence that have yet to catch on in terms of earnings estimates. betty: there are reasons why it is supportive of the u.s. market. the big question is how do we get another 6% or 7% growth in stocks? maybe the earnings estimates are just too dark? how do we get pe ratios to go up? they are already at high levels for the stock market. mr. hogan: trading at about 7.25 times this year and 15 point five times next year. you look at it in a world of zero inflation, those multiples tend to be higher. when you rationalize what your alternatives are i

p. it reduces the need for amputations in diabetics. as i understand and i think my question is directed to mr. smith as i understand this drug has been approved for clinical trial but because of our policy it's not approved to be marketed in the u.s. which means that a company is not going to invest in a clinical trial if they can't market it. so i'm wondering if the changes that have been made in the law would allow for this and basically what the cubans are reporting but we obviously have to test it and see if it's correct, they've been able to reduce the need for amputations by 70% and we have tens of thousands of people in the united states who are diabetics who wind up losing their limbs, their feet because of diabetes. are you aware of what i'm talking about? >> madam i am. nothing in the recent changes changes our policy with respect to those types of drugs, but they're not prohibited from coming into the united states flat out. those companies can apply to ofac for a specific license. we have a long history of evaluating those license applications. we receive them. we refer them to oth

p portfolio to greece as long as greece complies with the program. so -- no no. >> please sir. excuse me please. please respect the chair mr. draghi. please. please. could i ask you please -- mr. draghi please may i just say something. i would ask you to show respect for the chair. i gave you a little extra time. you are disrespectful to mr. draghi however you disagree with him, let him finish the point -- please let him finish the point. there are many mr. speakers to come. >> let's get out to julia who is live in athens with all the latest on that situation and the reaction to the heckling in the european parliament yesterday. >> that was probably a first for him right now but it gives you a sense of the urgency of the greek people. they have their extension but they have 6 billion euros worth of debt repayments and t bills over the next month. that's the urgency for the government. the press picked it up and the two side of the debate are coined well. the leftest side is saying the rush is on as far as concerns for the greek government. he's addressing the parliament ten hours he was speaking to the parliament to explain the situation right now

mr. dennis gartman from the gartman letter. thank you for joining us. kenny p. day two, yes, some fireworks, more than you saw in the senate yesterday, but what do you make -- when all is said and done of janet yellen's tyme and its impact on our thoughts about the market. >> there hasn't been explosive volume, people are listening and watching and almost entertained by what's going on in washington. we're not seeing any real reaction. there's no directional driver coming out of it forcing traders to go one way or the other. quite honestly i think we're hitting our heads on resistance at the moment. the path of least resistance feels a little lower. not that it's going to fall a little lower. it just feels like it's a little tired and it needs to churn and catch up. >> they're going to tease us on nasdaq 5,000, is that it? >> i think they are. >> keith, i'm trying to figure out what the market signal is for you? is it from money map to money morning? >> it's just a change of name. we're the same great group and doing the same type of analysis. >> what's that ana

mrs. robinson playing. >> we will check in with miss p in a moment. the bitter cold is the top story. temperatures plunging across the eastern half of the country. al, this is just more and more. people have power lost in that area. >> we are not seeing an end in sight. this is just the beginning of it. the bad stuff gets in even sooner. in fact we take a look and before we get to the siberian express, let me show you what we have been dealing with in the south. frozen trees and power lines and we're talking about a real mess. kids enjoy it, but nobody else. they have had major problems of frost and freeze warnings, crops being damaged and folks trying to get through all of this in the south. here's where our misery is going to start. this siberian express when cold air starts. it starts in siberia transverses across and makes it all the way down south, bringing record lows as far south as florida. that's right. we have got wind chill warnings and advisories from the dakotas down into florida. windchill warnings throughout a good portion of the country as well. it's 4 in chicago and f

mr. craig was? we did. esurance. backed by allstate. click or call. ...the getaway vehicle! for all the confidence you need. td ameritrade. you got this. >>> i'm today ps what's happening. on a summit on cybersecurity, president obama signed an executive order that will encourage private companies and the government to share information about cyber tleets. >>> new england residents were bracing for another storm this weekend. >>> and the fbi said it will look at evidence in the case against craig steven hicks with the man charged with killing three young muslims in north carolina. now back to "lockup." >>> due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. >>> behind the walls of grand rapids kent county jail, tensions inside housing unit d-3a have been running high since hiv-positive inmate jeremy merithew implied that he contaminated several sandwiches with body fluids and gave them away to other inmates. officers have just been called to another emergency one floor below. the fight has broken out between two inmates. the officer on duty calls for backup. employs pepper spray in an attempt to break it up. but the fight continues. seconds la