these ntrol experiments are theefirst time in the us that anyone has used a spoofer to hijack an unmannedvehicle. but humphreys says - iffhe can do it - so could a terrorist group with the right pesources.humphreys says: "i'm worried about them ccashing into other ppanes. iim worriee abbut them crashing into planes. i'm worried crashing into other planes. i'm worried about them crashing into buildings.." last december, iran claimed that it took controllof this us drone, forcing it from he sky. humphreys thinns the iranians simply confused it by jamming the gps, which put the drone into automatic landing mode. "spoofing" takks it to an entirely new level. the aircraft can be controlled precisely - made to do whateverrthe ijjckerrwants it to. humphreys goveenmeet can eliminate this vulnerability, it ssould put skies to unmanned aerial us vehicles.humphrrys says: "it just shows that the kind of mentality that we got after 9-11 where we reinforced tte cockpit door to prevent people need to adopt ttat mentality as far as the these uavs." otherwise - says humphreys - the government may only giv

nutrition business to nestle for almost $12 billion, and anheuiser busch inbev spent $20 billion to take ntrol of e corona beer brand. but so far this year, m&a deals are down more than 20%. so, will that change in the rest of the year? joining us now to talk about the outlook for m&a, bob profusek, chairman of the global m&a practice at jones day. >> bob, you were responsible for two mergers today, including that c p&g deal we just mentioned. do you see more deals picking up the rest of this year? >> it's actually a pretty good deal environment. the numbers are down year over year, but the first half of 20 len wa2011 was very active. and at&t and stx t mobile for example. this is an active market, but like the economy in general, it lacks some animal instinct. there aren't those huge headline grabbing deals that i frequently see. not a lot of home runs, but plenty of singles and doubles. >> susie: what would you say about the deals i mentioned? it seems more strategic in nature than the big transformational deals you just mentioned. >> they are. they're kind of asset redeployment deals. ppg a

and i don't think it is accidental that china and other countrie -- those tt have ntrol over their currencand capi otsste dsise ae aly written up a global financial crisis better than countries that are more open and more free. that confounds what we believe arstibeiz ndree --old at i don't think that that is actually proven to be the cse. russia, saudi arabia, united arab emirates, there are lots of other state capital economies iaonk that they have enormous staying power. do i think that vladimir putin is about to fall? do the protest in the street suggest that it is the endf what russia calls sovereign democracy? do not bet on tw ssi i t . maybe 25%. how many of that middle-class is really in the middle-class? less than 10%. most of that middle-class our state apparatchs. most of them get paychecks from that. ruecse he is the sugar daddy. again, when? it's going ttake a long tme. ouakee gu ouese dabi it where you have very strong tribal structures and the money to disperse the middle-class that makes them investors in the status quo, not le qlyne tf polical dd east. you may be thinking wel

so the notion that somehow you eliminate that danger in a gun ntrol debate is going to be bitterly fought. >> well, that's what's striking is you look at what we've heard about the apartment and the sophistication of the devices that were disarmed or disabled there, and you realize that even the kind of ingredients that you can find in your own kitchen can be used to make bombs. so the problem here is with the people and not with the tools. but i want to go back to something bill bratton said which i think is really important. we need to understand more about the signs that show somebody is either becoming deranged or becoming a terrorist, because there's a commonality we see again and again, which is a sudden change in behavior, usually some element of becoming more isolated and changing the way you relate to people. we've seen that with terrorists who became radicalized in europe and we've now seen it of course in this terrible tragedy. so we need to understand better how we detect the early warning signs. the last thing, david, is by coincidence this week there was a report on the ft.

model minority was written in direct respon to e wteebli it was saying was these negro's are out of ntrol. rebellion, righteous indignation, challenge the status quo. we have a mod mory , rena,he ect opposite. in many ways it was a lie because who are you tking about? you have to disgregate the tego. pian cne jase indnsindia, that is asia too but america you get this monolithic characterization. asian as a whole. what they were saying was belud hesm, the last thing you want to do is be associated with not just these black people but the ones ghs gnn. righteous indignio whis sy ve some critiques of an unjust status quo and they became upset about it. rage you can have rage but no substance whatsoeverut righteous indignaon is like jrum.in the tplwh hge ouhe changes and transform this house of prayer -- that is righteous indignation. thjuxtaposition of -- ginng in 6 aec thths a wred with and critiqued by both matth briones and charles kikuchi back then. he associates with the filipinos. ssiates thlaeoe exit the. it is -- like going to the back of the jim crow bus. evenf yoar white. ewidut to