mr jones even if he's transferred to the hague there is a lot of. potentially compromising information that's going to care about western leaders for example the allegations about his father contributing funds to the. sarkozy's election campaign so how genuine do you seem to be i.c.c. really is and its calls to. transfer it get off it to the hague you know how would argue that this is just you know lip service but in fact not many western leaders are truly interested in. having him take the stand well that i think what he says absolutely true i think the i.c.c. is that he said we're talking about the i.c.c. judges who ought to be sent to the hague i think. in wanting him to be he should be transferred but i think what i do find disturbing and this goes back to the matter of an open letter i wrote to the foreign secretary here in the u.k. i'm calling on him to put pressure on that is that many western countries do have an interest in being friends with with libya potentially not having safety duffy transferred to the i.c.c. at least not if it unites

mr. jones: mr. speaker, -- mr. wilson: every day i appreciate concerned constituents reaching out to me expressing their very real experiences with the health care takeover. jennifer says obamacare will put us out of business and make health insurance unaffordable for our family. charlotte writes i do not feel our economy can afford obamacare. i am retired with a history of lung cancer and my follow-up care will be denied under this plan. terry pleads do whatever you can to stop this.

at least not if it unites their supporters ok mr jones we have to take a short break now but when we come back britain as you just pointed out was one of the most active members of the anti gadhafi call ation predicating its involvement on the need to protect human lives and human rights is it still ask concerned about those issues now that gadhafi sr is gone that's coming up now on all the part. pledge it was a compliment very hard to take the pledge again a little longer here a plug that had sex with the perfect hair no let's play. lists lists lists lists lists lists about. a. cut. live. live live. live . unexplored antarctica what is it in this icy expanse that attracts the people who come here. but you know i only go to the duchesse. and antarctica. a new generation of polar explorers is coming. we have a new group of specialists here now all of them are young our they're going to get along with each other and i don't know. i used to be a bureaucrat. seriously. what adventures await in this mysterious land where do they live want to eat and what are they actually doing it until t

>> i don't have that power, mrs. jones, or mr. jones i wish i did.y do, and it's pretty small solace, is provide you a check. >> given that awareness and that reality, if you could go back in time to that moment of 9/11, and that moment when you were giving your special appointment in this way, would you recommend it again? is that the appropriate thing to do, to ask somebody to have the wisdom of solomon to put a price on life? >> no, i think the then victim compensation fund was sound public policy. it was the right thing to do. policy makers realized that something had to be done because of this unprecedented historical tragedy in american history. but i wouldn't rep he kate it. i wouldn't do it again. >> why? >> the idea that you are going to take public taxpayer money, and compensate just these victims. bad things happen every day to people this this country. there wasn't a katrina compensation fund. there wasn't a tornado or a hurricane compensation fund. no. i think the then fund should be viewed for what it was. a success. sound. don't ever d

he says you know mr. jones there are lots of white lawyers who help us in the south and help us in our work. he didn't say in the south. he said that what we need are young black lawyers and young black professionals. joseph delaney has spoken so highly about you and i would hope that you would help me in this case because he thinks so much of you. and he described what he was doing and then he asked me some questions about myself. i told him well you know was an only child and my mother was a mother was the maid and a cook and my father was a chauffeur. >> host: you were born in philadelphia. >> guest: born in philadelphia and my mother and father were a chauffeur and a gardener. i was born january 8, 1931 and in the only house they had. it was a house of people that they work as servants so i have this recollection before the age of six of being in four different foster families. the foster families were friends of my parents to looking back they probably said would you keep little clarence for us? by the tim

the decision this way we'll talk about it and that meant the global markets so let's go back to mrs jones almost all in-house abbess and see what he was up to and if you actually want us to benefit from the rally that it's also what have you been up to well actually katie i did benefit you know my friends down at the federal reserve i must thank them for not tapering that stimulus but basically what that meant for us here is that you know energy use were up across the board and if you remember i stayed with energies in fact my notes i've got a big happy face on the. go. three percent and lukoil both up one percent which means i gained this week also if you remember i stayed with agriculture agro they didn't lose money they didn't gain money traded flat so it didn't really benefit me much and but i didn't lose anything so overall i'm up one hundred eighty five dollars this week for a grand total of nine thousand four hundred sixty three dollars down almost five hundred from my original ten thousand but still i gain this week so i am a happy happy man yet you should be a first time investor

what is your opinion of the present european crisis, mr. jones? what crisis is the reporter played by joe mccray. i'm referring to the war, mr. jones. to tell you the truth i haven't given it much thought. you don't keep up with our foreign news, gu? but how would you like to cover the biggest story of the world today? give me an expense account and not cover anything. you'll get an expense account. what europe needs a fresh unused mines. you think you can dig up some news in europe? i'll be happy to try commissary. later there are suspenseful and counters with saboteurs in dutch windmills and an amazing scene of an assassination that takes place in a heavy rain on the steps at the peace palace amsterdam. finally, joe mccray winds up in london, just a german mercer wreaking havoc on the city. in the last scene of the movie, johnny jones is no longer that footprint, detached reporter. instead he has this style of radio correspondent edward r. merrow. you speak seriously to americans on a radio hookup from london. hello, america he says to the radio

be able to discuss that i'm now joined by joan jones a british lawyer representing safe gadhafi mr jones thank you very much for your time now as far as i understand your client is expected to appear in court on september nineteenth but those charges have nothing to do with the two thousand and eleven revolution as far as i understand he is accused of trying to escape an insulting believe been flagged now compared to you know the main charges against him which are crimes against humanity these these offenses seem pretty minor and yet they're taking the priority he's being tried on them a note on the main charges against him could you update us on this case because it's so pretty messy it's hard to make sense from. all those conflicted media reports that we are getting yes which is very hard to be sure of what's going on in libya because there are conflicting announcements by the libyan authorities all the time what i understand is that ninety september will be not only the charges as you said of insulting the national flag but also the war crimes charges relating to the nz in two thousan

to discuss that i'm now joined by joan jones a british lawyer representing safe all islam gadhafi mr jones thank you very much for your time now as far as i understand your client is expected to appear in court on september nineteenth but those charges have nothing to do with the two thousand and eleven revolution as far as i understand he is accused of trying to escape an insulting believe the flag now compared to you know the main charges against pm which are crimes against humanity these these offenses seem pretty minor and yet they're taking the priority he's being tried on them another on the main charges against him could you update us on this case because it's so pretty messy it's hard to make sense from all the conflicting media reports that we are getting. to be sure of what's going on in libya because.

it did not matter if somebody on a stock you call them, mr. jones up, send more money. we are not trying to diss the entire industry, but you have a family of funds, they are not that much different. >> absolutely, they're in the business of asset gathering. you go to a fee-only advisor who does not make a commission because one of the few things an investor can control is his cost. morningstar has done a study and found only correlation for fund performance nothing to do with past performance but if you break them down by cost, the cheapest funds do the best, the cheapest to the worst. with the fund it is the opposite, pay less, get a better fund. charles: they can control behavior. we are hardwired to make mistakes. >> there is this whole area of behavioral finance that i find fascinating. if you think about this, wfeel the pain of a loss much more strongly than the joy of a game. what people do is they don't sell the stocks that go down because they don't want to acknowledge it is a loser. the terrible tax planning, paying tax on the gains you ar

here's mr. jonesrunt of the attack and fell unconscious. once police showed up, the suspects, eric dieter, tiler carswell and cody ruin, fled the scene. jones was sent to the hospital with a broken eye bone. this morning, he says it's all in the line of duty. moral duty. and says he'd do it again. >> doing the right thing is always the right thing. >> if he didn't receive a purple heart when he was in the military serving, he deserves one now. he's a true samaritan. >> all three suspects have been arrested and charges with aggravated battery. those charges have been upgraded to felonies because jones' injuries were so severe. >>> a lot of news overnight. for that, as always, we turn back to ron claiborne. >> good morning, everyone. in the news, president obama is back home in the u.s. this morning, after a three-day trip to the g-20 economic summit in russia. the president facing an uphill battle as he searches for congressional support for a possible military strike against syria. >>> and a security

suck it up the phone and they say, mr. jones, and i say yes, and they say mr. jones, you know, mr. jones, doctor king enjoyed so much his visit with you. he forgot to tell you that he wanted to come. he is preaching in los angeles on sunday. and i listened. and i put on the information in the phone was on the wall in the kitchen. my wife was standing there. and i just turned to her and said, she turned to me again. she said that you may not be going to montgomery, alabama, but you are going to the church. and i said that that was an invitation for both of us. so i ended up going to church. >> baldwin hills in 1960, as you know, california is the community. >> absolutely. >> for the blacks could move to bel air. especially if you have any money. a minimum of 1500, maybe even more. and doctor king introduces. he said, ladies and gentlemen, brothers and sisters. the text of my sermon today is the role and responsibility of the evo professional in aiding our unfortunate brothers and sisters struggling for their freedom. so i thought to myself, this is one smart dude. because he came to

mr. indiana jones. he is flying a single propeller like old 0-timey plane. > let the adventure begin. well, it was only an hour-long flight. >> when he goes to the plane gets in his old, tiny convertible jaguar. >> nice. with his seat belt on, taking a little too long. and he's off! >> the car is really cool. >> yeah, it is. but not as cool as this -- >> grand theft auto made $800 million yesterday. one day. >> everybody's doing this. >> i went to sleep at 2:45. >> what were he and millions and other people doing up so late? lots of stuff. you can drive around the city, and perform strong-arm robbery. take a leisurely flight through the sky and then bang a hooker. >> what would you like, baby? >> and it's up to you whether or not want to kill her. >> you can do anything you want and that's the best part of the game. >> when you're in the car, you can change the radio station. >> no. >> when you get in different cars, there different radio stations. mexican gangster car plays venice music. >> you get in the subaru outback and it plays indigo girls. >> you should try it! >> miata, villa

mr. quincy jones. the legend. only are you a legend but you have had a whole career working with other legends. let me know what it was like working with them. i have to start with ray charles. >> ray was like my brother from another mother. ray came into the town in florida. he had sight until he was six. he had chickenpox and scratched his eyes when he was in florida. he went to the white house, they wouldn't let him in. when he got to the black house, he was blind. he was like 100 years older than me. he was living at home. i was 14. he had his own apartment, two pair of shoes, two pair of suits, two girlfriends, a record player then and everything. ray was very independent. his mother taught him to not be like with the canes and the dogs. ray would go shopping on his own, whatever. the streets, cross the lights. i never could figure out how he could do that. the only time ray got blind was when there pr pretty girls around. stevie does the same thing today. i bust him all the time. you get all blind, man. >> p

mr. jones: mr. speaker, -- mr. wilson: every day i appreciate concerned constituents reaching out to me expressing their very real experiences with the health care takeover. jennifer says obamacare will put us out of business and make health insurance unaffordable for our family. charlotte writes i do not feel our economy can afford obamacare. i am retired with a history of lung cancer and my follow-up care will be denied under this plan. terry pleads do whatever you can to stop this. it would be an oppression of the people of this country both in terms of health care and jobs. sara has valid concerns for the nation's future. our company has already spent time and money to be client with the plan but there are many what ifs, this cannot be a funded plan. melissa is correct, free ticket, no show. putting people in need of risk. i am grateful the house is making every effort to protect the american people from the unsustainable, unaffordable health care takeover law which destroys jobs. in conclusion, god bless our t

mr. jones. >> mr. chairman, thank you very much. i would like to start my questioning by reminding this committee and the american people that on october the 203rd of 198-3241 marines were blown apart at the barracks in lebanon. the reason i want to start with this because i want to read one paragraph from president reagan after the bombing. it is in the book called the american life, a biography of ronald reagan did in the weeks immediately after the bombing the last thing we should do was turn tail and leave. the rationality of middle eastern politics forced us to rethink our policy. if there had been rethinking a policy before our men died we would be a lot better off if that policy changed toward more of a neutral position come a neutrality combustion hundred 41 marines would be alive today. i think mr. reagan for having the courage to look at the situation and to understand that the middle east can be a jumble. that brings me to this point in my question. i represent the third district of north carolina. 60,000 retired military

mr. jones. >> mr. chairman, thank you very much. i would like to start my questioning by reminding this committee and the american people that on october 23 of 1983 241 marines were blown apart at the barracks in lebanon and the reason i want to start with this is because i want to read one paragraph from president reagan after the bombing. it is in a book called the "the american life: auto biography of ronald reagan." i believe the last thing we should do is turn tail and leave. yet the irrationality of middle eastern politics forced us to rethink our policy. if there had been some rethinking of policy before our men died, we would be a lot better off. if that policy had changed toward more of a neutral position and neutrality, those 241 marines would be alive today. i thank mr. reagan for having the courage to look at the situation and to understand that the middle east can be a jungle. that brings me to this point in my question. i represent the third district of north carolina, 60,000 retired military in the district. camp la u

tim jones, mr. o'reilly, it is obvious you don't know the jesus of the bible. mary lord. what a beautiful book. i thank god you wrote it, o'reilly. i appreciate you reading "killing jesus" very much. steve, enjoy your tip of the day about not giving up. so i am writing once more. will you finally read my e-mail? you got it, steve. never give up. and wayne hyatt. we want to help wounded warriors, but with so many charities, it is hard to know which ones to support. i think checking out independencebattle.org, getting wheelchairs to the amputees is a noble effort. there's fisher house, wounded warriors and local charities, too. simply up to you. finally, the factor tip of the day. a tv brawl on sunday. in addition to the "60 minutes" deal, "homeland" has season debut, "breaking bad" ends its run, and bret baier, the food stamp binge. and the lead character of "breaking bad, a meth dealer, how they finally dispatch him will be fascinating." i am not a great tv watcher, all the shows are quality vehicles. factor tip of the day. that's it for us tonight. check out the fox news

>> they're consistent what we heard principally from mrs. jones and from undersecretary kennedy from their perspective. what we heard and what the committee heard and the public heard from gregory hicks, who was in charge of tripoli after the death of ambassador stevens. >> very good. state department officials immediately engaged as they unfolded? >> they were, sir, through multiple ways and channel. >> if nay do everything they could that night, if your opinion? >> i believe they did. >> okay. my time is going short, butted a -- ed i followed both of your careers. they are your reputation is impeccable, your service to this country has been in the highest standards of state department and defense department. i just want to say i think at times you have been treated unfairly, and your body of work, your diligence hasn't been appreciated by some, and i just think that you are owed a debt of gratitude for your years of public service. number one, and also your diligence and your energy and honesty and integrity during the process. i want to thank y

. >> thank you, mr. jones. >> thank you. general amos, the marine corps has issued correspondents and the passion of anna in april of 2000. the correspondent seems to acknowledge for the first time that problems with the program may have contributed to this tragic mishap. can you please comment on that statement? >> you're absolutely correct, a letter was sent to the families of both of those great pioneers, those that lost their lives in that airplane. it acknowledged a series of complex programmatic program executions and monetary of substantial monetary support. there is a series of things that were all happening during this program during the summer of 2000. the springtime and the summer. that is what the letter acknowledged. there is also challenges aerodynamically because the program had been cut back in some areas to the point where it was the bare minimum. those pilots were the pilots that were flying an airplane, using the data that they had at the time. so it's an acknowledgment of that. congressman, as if they the

they are consistent with what we heard from mrs. jones and from undersecretary kennedy.what thewe heard and committee heard and let the public heard. were state department officials immediately engaged? in multiple ways and through multiple channels. >> did they do everything they could that night? >> i believe they did. mullen, i have followed your careers. .our reputation is impeccable your service to this country has been in the highest standards. i want to say, i think you have been treated and fairly. your body of work has not been appreciated. i think you are owed a debt of gratitude for your years of public service. energyligence and your and honesty and integrity during this whole process. >> i now recognize the gentleman from ohio. in your testimony, you say, as werated independently deemed necessary. in your interview with the committee staff, the committee did you have any questions about the independent -- independence of the board? a most important descriptive characteristic of it was that it would be independent. is that accurate? in the same interview with

>> they are consistent with what we heard from mrs. jones and from undersecretary kennedy. and what we heard and what the committee heard and let the public heard. >> were state department officials immediately engaged? >> in multiple ways and through multiple channels. >> did they do everything they could that night? >> i believe they did. >> admiral mullen, i have followed your careers. your reputation is impeccable. your service to this country has been in the highest standards. i want to say, i think you have --en treated and fairly. unfairly. your body of work has not been appreciated. i think you are owed a debt of gratitude for your years of public service. your diligence and your energy and honesty and integrity during this whole process. >> i now recognize the gentleman from ohio. >> in your testimony, you say, we operated independently as we deemed necessary. in your interview with the committee staff, the committee asked you, did you have any questions about the independence of the board? your response -- the most important descriptive characteristic of it was th

mr. jones. >> thank you. i would like to start my questioning by reminding this committee and the american 23rd, that on october 1983, to honor 41 marines were -- 200 marines were lown apart. i want to breed from the biography of ronald reagan. of middlenality eastern politics forced us to rethink our policy. rethinking ad be policy before our men died, we would have been better off if that policy had changed to a neutral position, neutrality. those marines would be alive today." i think mr. reagan for having the courage to look at the situation, and understand that the middle east can be a jungle. that brings me to this point, and my question. i've represent the third district of north carolina. 60,000 retired military in the district. days, we received over foreigner 15 telephone calls -- or hundred 15 telephone calls. telephone calls. 97% said no to this action. i have marines call to say please register me as a know. -- a no. my question to you, how will we determine that the strikes are successful? what

mr. indiana jones. he is flying a single propeller like old 0-timey plane. > let the adventure begin.flight. >> when he goes to the plane gets in his old, tiny convertible jaguar. >> nice. with his seat belt on, taking a little too long. and he's off! >> the car is really cool. >> yeah, it is. but not as cool as this -- >> grand theft auto made $800 million yesterday. one day. >> everybody's doing this. >> i went to sleep at 2:45. >> what were he and millions and other people doing up so late? lots of stuff. you can drive around the city, and perform strong-arm robbery. take a leisurely flight through the sky and then bang a hooker. >> what would you like, baby? >> and it's up to you whether or not want to kill her. >> you can do anything you want and that's the best part of the game. >> when you're in the car, you can change the radio station. >> no. >> when you get in different cars, there different radio stations. mexican gangster car plays venice music. >> you get in the subaru outback and it plays indigo girls. >> you should try it! >> miata, village people. >> always is with you

mr. van jones. morning. >> good to be here. >> so we heard from senators mccain and graham, and they do care one supposition that i want you two to take on, this is the president's fault. between the red line and the process, he has put us in a bad position where we now have all bad choices. gentlemen, let's start with you. mr. gingrich, is this about the president making mistakes, or is this about a lot of concern in the world over how we perceive, given what happened in iraq? >> well, i think -- i hope the members of congress will take it seriously as what america should be about. this isn't about president obama. this is about america. and what should america be doing, what risks should america be running, what are our goals, and i thought it was very interesting to watch senator mccain and graham, who are both very strong hawks, who came out of the white house and said, you know, now we're reassured this is the beginning of a really big effort. meanwhile, you have senator leahy, who's a dove, wh

mother jones used different definitions to measure these attacks over time. not a very reliable source. >> just to clarify, mrn, you are stating for the record that when mother jones with their specific criteria that i gave you, when they say there have been 70 shooting incidents in america where four or more people have been killed by a lone shooter in an outdoor scenario, you are saying they are inventing those statistics? >> i'm saying that multiple people have said that they're wrong in terms of their numbers. multiple academics. >> are you prepared to say now for the record that mother jones is simply inventing these statistics? these mass shootings that they have recorded in great detail, that they published on their website, simply didn't happen, is that your position? >> no, i didn't say they didn't happen. they don't use a consistent standard. >> well, they do, they made it very clear with their criteria. >> they're more occurring -- >> but there are more occurring. there have been -- let me repeat for you, let me repeat for you. >> you can keep on repeating mother jones, piers if you want to rely on

mr. there be a reverse all that would be the ability to reconsider the determination >> i think ms. jones. i'm really trying to get a handle on the modification. it's relevant to me there are many projects there's an original project it is bulk out to the biggest size and then it's worked with the department and the neighbors may not agree and the sequa determination has been issued and the neighbors are step up still upset and now i'm making my project smaller i've eliminated parking spaces so the review is a change but, of course, you're now having less environmental impact. so it seems that what may be kim's take on this this still could be appealed and now - >> in the ordinance as it passed first reading yesterday a substantial modification is defined as an expansion or intense indication. so it didn't wouldn't trigger the need for the new plan >> because i mean mean this says all changes to project scope and this is for projects that have already been approved when there's somewhere along the line prior to or during project construction there needs to be a change to the project. some

mr. campbell and mike from russian hill and well represented by steven lee. and others. david represents lower knob hill and mickey jones represents north beach and tom rubbing i think so aquatic park. this is our assistant district attorney who is assigned to the sales tax. and she'll give a brief presentation on what she does. we speak 15 lawns at central station we have italian and mandarin and others and, of course, english. so i feel that community police has gone global in the 21st century and with global stylists we have to be realistic about terrorism. we have a lot of iconic buildings in the central district like the trans america building and the historic cable cars all along the waterfront. we have 23 different consulates in the central district and over 20 big hotels in the central. global police means carrying an open dial with police agencies across the world. in the upper left is with the singapore police with the top brass we challenged information and talked about our careers. and on the right are thirty over thirty international students that came in here last weekend. they attend uc san barbara an int

mr. darcy a good idea? >> it's been 14 years since the last bridget jones novel.n copies worldwide. the films grossed over $500 million at the box office. the hope is fans will still love bridget just the way she is. >> i like you very much. just as you are. >> now it is long believed her character is loosely based on fielding herself. that theory is supported by recent changes in fielding's own life. she, too, is in her 50s, a mom, and single, though her ex did not die. begins with him already dead. >> it's a jumping off point. the book begins he's already gone. >> and she talked about it herself. okay. >> a good story to read in the book. >>> put down the twitter. coming up, everybody. it's the show that launched so many stars' careers. the cast of the beloved "china beach." >>> good morning. i'm kristen sze. new details this morning in the crash that killed a lincoln high school student in san francisco. police say the driver who was arrested friday has since been released on bond. 16-year-old kevin san was killed when his family's minivan was rear-ended friday

jones. you no send demo. i was going to. and what you ask her to do on first date... unspeakable! it was just a suggestion. hi, is mrs.d in? it's all right, delia. i've got it. hi. i baked this cake for you and your son. it's just my w of apologizing for my husband's behavior. oh, a cake. uh... here, here. and i really hope you won't punish adam and jennifer for being friends with jeff. they're young. they don't know any better. i appreciate the gesture. and i was very young when i married him. let's consider it water under the bridge. thank you. enjoy the cake. it's my grandmother's top secret recipe. oh, which i can totally give you if you want, 'cause she's dead. no? okay. oh, my keys. oh...my... god! mm, pretty good food, huh? [sighs] i don't know. i miss the diner. but you gotta admit, this is a bargain. two baskets of wings, two beers, all for four bucks. thank you for keeping me on budget, wild wednesdays. $21? uh, excuse me. uh, this should be $4.00. it's wild wednesday. today's tuesday. how did we not know that? [laughs] i did know that. your reaction was just the pick-me-up i needed. ah, this is great. $5.00

jones. two of the hosts, four all together, of the new "cross fire." mr.aker, newt, i don't know what to call you. let's call you newt. let's talk about this. there may be an opening right now. let's be cautious. there may be an opening, a, to avoid votes in the congress, avoid a u.s. military strike if in fact this russian proposal to control all of syria's chemical weapons stockpiles is serious. >> apparently, the syrian foreign minister has said yes, we're very interested in working this out. and i was reminded of bobby kennedy in the cuban missile crisis when they got a very hard message from crus chauv and a soft message at the same time. a woman would drop a handkerchief at the dinner table and when a man would pick it up, she would say, yes, i will accept your proposal of marriage, and they didn't want to hurt their feeling so they got married. he said, skip the hard message, go to soft message and see if we can build that. you have the russians and apparently the syrians say and the secretary of the united nations saying why don't we have the u.n.

jones last february. those charges were eventually dropped and he became a witnessa for the prosecution. >>> there was no forced entry. and we believe that mr. fisher r was targeted. our detectives are canvassing the neighborhood and interviewing neighbors and weig are continuingh to solicit help from the community.ity. >> investigators say the state't attorney offered fisher protection, but he declined.deci >>> the new iphone is out, they depo on sale in stores in t less than an hour and people are lined outside of stores acrossst the nation. >> this is midtown, manhattan, everybody, showing hundreds in n line. so i guess, the iphone iss still pretty hot that is what i'm going to say.g to it's the same scene for our area, georgetown and bethesda.bs >> the new phones are already available online.ble sales started at midnight, but lauren demarco joins us now to w tell us more about this. the frenzy is back. >> the frenzy is back. >> it doesn't goba away. >> they got a variety of models now. >> there's the iphone 5s, and the 5c, so if you're eligible for an up grade and you're in in the market for a new iphone, you got some choices. the champ