orion. >> this is me, my son, and my wife when my son was first born. felt like my destiny was fulfilled, that that was what i was put on earth to do, was to have my son. >> my daddy. my daddy. my daddy. >> we were there when hall's mother, sister, wife, and 3-year-old son orion arrived for a visit. the first with orion since he was an infant. but there wouldn't be so much as a hug between them. hall's prior behavior problems resulted in a non-contact visit. >> hey, you. >> hi. >> here's orion. can you say, i love you, daddy? >> i love you, daddy. >> i love you, too. i miss you. >> orion was a bright light from the second that we saw him. he was very aware of his surroundings. he was over the moon to see his dad. he knew oddly enough that he was in a place where his dad didn't belong. >> there's your daddy. >> is it really daddy? >> yeah. that's your daddy, huh? he was so excited to see you. he kept saying, i'm going to see my daddy, i'm going to see my daddy. you know what he said, too? >> what? >> he said, this is a castle. we're going to the castle.

orion's belt is made up of three stars, one of which... dude, what just happened? what do you mean? come on. we got to get out of here before something bad happens. don't pick your nose, hon. i wasn't pickin' it! i had an itch, for cryin' out loud! don't be nervous. i'm sure you'll win. i don't know. there's a lot of competition. do you think i might win, mommy? i hope so, honey. then perhaps we can eat for a little while. hey, look! they're giving away bread outside! [ gasps ] did you hear that, mommy? come on! perhaps we can get some food in our stomachs! [ grunts ] psych! what the hell are you boys doing? you're supposed to be in there. mr. garrison, we thinkthe plane- shh. goodbye, children. thanks for coming. i want to go again. i want to go again! oh, for pete's sake, clyde. you just went! well, clyde, if you like the plane'arium so much, perhaps you'd like to do some volunteer work here. yes. yes. please! me too! me too! i want to do it! i'd love working here. yeah. me too. planetarium's gay. mr. garrison? i guess i could give them extra credit for it. excellent. why don't we

the area has the largest orion community. and it's not just in berkeley where they're celebrating. mat keller is live with what he learned about the celebration. >> reporter: the afterparty is still going on here at the axus nightclub for the largest persian celebration here in the south bay. jumping through fire is one of the highlights of the persian new year celebrations. >> and what do you say when you jump. >> i say -- >> you ask that the goodness of the fire comes to you and the ills of last year stay with the fire. >> reporter: the fire festival brings the iranian community together a week before. >> it's a cultural celebration not religious of the first day of spring with dancing, food and family. >> spending time with family and just like setting our table together. >> reporter: narus and firus are like santa claus and bring kids gifts. walk into the homes of iranian families and you will see this a half scene of table of seven ss. >> everything represents spring again, all very cultural. >> reporter: all the money raised tonight is women of poverty. they are hoping to bui

the area has the largest orion community. and it's not just in berkeley where they're celebrating.eller is live with what he learned about the celebration. >> reporter: the afterparty is still going on here at the axus nightclub for the largest persian celebration here in the south bay. jumping through fire is one of the highlights of the persian new year celebrations. >> and what do you say when you jump. >> i say -- >> you ask that the goodness of the fire comes to you and the ills of last year stay with the fire. >> reporter: the fire festival brings the iranian community together a week before. >> it's a cultural celebration not religious of the first day of spring with dancing, food and family. >> spending time with family and just like setting our table together. >> reporter: narus and firus are like santa claus and bring kids gifts. walk into the homes of iranian families and you will see this a half scene of table of seven ss. >> everything represents spring again, all very cultural. >> reporter: all the money raised tonight is women of poverty. they are hoping to build a s

challenges either to private practices or law enforcement orion pending in the courts planned. one at right now. customs and border protection has an ongoing program with a allows state and local law enforcement other agencies to borrow the predator drones and use them to conduct surveillance that is not related to the customs and border patrol mission. we are submitting today a petition for them to suspend this practice. >> you are submitting it today? this practice has already been used to conduct surveillance of the suspected and alleged cattle thief who was holed up on his property. they collected information about him and used that information to arrest him. the first use of a drum to an arrest for a u.s. citizen. >> the courts could be relied on to protect privacy in the law enforcement setting, except almost certainly those cases would arise in the context of efforts to exclude evidence in a criminal prosecution, rather than surveillance or monitoring or other potentially invasive activities that might not result in the prosecution were a motion to exclude evidence word

. ♪ [ laughs ] away beckons from orion's belt. away...is a place that's closer than you think.d your away. for a dealer and the rv that's right for you, visit gorving.com. >>> if you live in new york or just if you're visiting, your coffee order may soon get a bit more complicated. it is all part of mayor bloomberg's ban on sugary drinks, it all takes place on tuesday, complying with it is not as easy as you think. we'll explain what is going on. >> reporter: well, wolf, coffee orders are supposed to be simple. here is what we know, latte s won't change because they have milk, but coffee drinks, at least one coffee chain is bracing their customers. we found many surprised to find out the extent of ban. along with the coffee, a side of new rules. they're explaining how new regulations spill over into the coffee business. part of the ban on super sized sugary drinks that goes into effect tuesday, part of the city effort to fight obesity. to comply, dunkin donuts will no longer put sugar in your drink. >> i didn't even know it was coffee until now. >> it is annoying, i believe it

. ♪ [ laughs ] away beckons from orion's belt. away...is a place that's closer than you think.d your away. for a dealer and the rv that's right for you, visit gorving.com. it's a challenge to balance work and family. ♪ that's why i love adt. i can see what's happening at my business from anywhere. ♪ [ male announcer ] now manage and help protect your small business remotely with adt. arm and disarm your alarm, watch secure video in real time, and even adjust your lights and thermostat wherever you are. with adt, you get 24/7 protection through our exclusive fast response monitoring. you can be confident that adt is always there for you. hey, lisa. is that the delivery we've been waiting for? test. test. starting at just $99. [ woman ] i love the convenience of adt. i can finally be in two places at once. [ male announcer ] call today to get adt installed starting at just $99. hurry. this sale ends march 31st. adt. always there. another fashion first for the firltds. michelle obama making the cover of vogue magazine not once but twice. ilene is the first reporter to sit down wit

what do you think about having a orional commission not right left. i'm a conservative republican. i think he's a liberal democrat. i think he can talk for itself. to really look at this been. -- this thing. we will have to talk to mr. fattah. but a great person would be chuck colter. he went to prison, became a believer, spent his christmases and easters in prison right until his death he was visiting the prisoners. i have seen him with prisoners and there really loved him because he cared. most people get out of prison and run away. what are your thoughts about putting a bipartisan commission to look at what to do? in the reprogramming, a large portion of the money that we approved, $118 million, came from the fbi to give to the bureau of prisons. what are your thoughts about looking at what do we do? are we doing it the best way? should there be reallocation? should there be drug treatment? what do we do? is theve not -- this first i've heard of it. i think an independent look would not hurt at all. by independent, i mean independent objective to look at certain aspects of incar

. ♪ [ laughs ] away beckons from orion's belt. away...is a place that's closer than you think.y. for a dealer and the rv that's right for you, visit gorving.com. >>> he's a 17-year-old genius. just sold his company to yahoo for tens of millions of dollars. not bad. someone still in high school. nick joins me now. what can you say? now you're a 30 million dollar kid. i know you can't talk about the specific figures. this must feel surreal, doesn't it? >> it's been an amazing journey for the past two years. i can't wait to continue it at yahoo. >> you bought a new sweater. >> yeah. not this one, but yeah. >> you had been playing around with a few programs. tell me about the moment you thought of sumly. it basically aggregates news stories down to 400 words, in a way kids can understand it. when did you have the idea? >> it was when two years ago, when i was 15. i was reviewing for history exams in the u.k., i was using google and there's all this information. i thought, if you could get a summary of the content it would help you decide what you want to read. you can take any long

. ♪ [ laughs ] away beckons from orion's belt. away...is a place that's closer than you think.d your away. for a dealer and the rv that's right for you, visit gorving.com. for a dealer and the rv that's right for you, thyou eat less...ing weiyou lose weight.et. it's a great plan... until you get hungry. that's the time to take slimful. one tasty 90-calorie slimful and a glass of water satisfies hunger for hours making it easier to eat smaller meals, and resist snacking. your friends might think you found the secret to losing weight. but it's no secret... it's slimful. eating less is a beautiful thing. >>> now i want to turn to the battle over the tsas ban to allow knives on planes. there's a bill to stop it. it doesn't go far enough. he wants machetes and battle axes on board as well. we have the former inspector general and congressman ed markey. let me start with you, ed, if i may. you want the tsa to relax rules, why? >> because in boston, nine al qaeda hijacked two planes back on 9/11. it's where i'm from. those guys used a box cutter just like this to take over those plane

. ♪ [ laughs ] away beckons from orion's belt. away...is a place that's closer than you think.your away. for a dealer and the rv that's right for you, visit gorving.com. >>> i'm back with the queen of crime, patricia cornwell. lot of other stories i want to get to quite quickly with you. first of all, your reaction to the steubenville case, because it's something that's split a lot of people's opinions. >> again, kids need supervision. freud said people will do things in groups they might not do by themselves. it's a dangerous recipe when you have unsupervised 16 year olds drinking like this. to me it's a miracle the victim didn't die of alcohol poisoning or aspirate. it's outrageous the things that were done to her. i was listening to your earlier segment. what i found very striking is when the attorney was talking about how when someone's 75 years old he shouldn't have to still live with being a sex offender. what about the victim? she's got to live with this when she's 75 years old. every relationship she ever gets into, everything she ever does, she's going to have to expla

. ♪ [ laughs ] away beckons from orion's belt. away...is a place that's closer than you think.your away. for a dealer and the rv that's right for you, visit gorving.com. >>> it's safe to say it's not every day a tv reporter uses choice language on the air and ends up getting a standing ovation for it. this time you can blame, or credit a snowstorm. here's cnn's jeanne moos. >> reporter: sometimes the television veil is momentarily lifted and the ever-present, ever-pleasant smiles come off. >> do it live! >> reporter: and tv people act like they're not on tv. but those words were uttered by anchors who thought they were safely off the air. those were bloopers. what happened in the middle of a wisconsin snowstorm falls in the category of blurted out truth. okay, maybe it's not the profound kind of truth shouted by the anchor man and network. >> i'm as mad as hell and i'm not going to take this anymore! >> reporter: an gellica didn't mind taking it. the reporter for witi in milwaukee had been standing out in the snowstorm for hours doing live shot after live shot. >> i have been h

the reality with orion white program is institutionalized with orion white but graham is the process that gave the community authorization and a role in making decisions about what the services look like at the local level that fit their community. access to the programs that they have traditionally had to the ryan white's but what is the accountability. we talked about a lot of discrimination and a lot of the health care expansion or connections that are going to be built into the law that implementation that the devil is in the details of. are those programs actually going to not discriminate or be going to have to -- to set up kind of a monitoring that isn't talked about the conversation but what does that look like family to make sure the same control and ability to make sure that the programs and services work for people with hiv and the ryan white's or grammar still going to be available in the program. >> jen mentioned this earlier in a presentation that there is clearly a lot of concern about what becomes of ryan way. we have known that there are people with hiv they need to

we had those and we had sos and orion. so where is the fine line that you draw?set of requirements to protect people should be as good for one program as they are for another. and so if you can come up with a really good validator set of requirements that are thorough enough and not overdoing it, then why would you have different types of requirements for different programs? a concern that i have and one that may be it will be a follow on session of some sort is with space act agreement. you can't impose requirements. the lawyers tell you can't propose requirements under space act. yet the safety prospect and a program goes on on a daily basis. if you look at shuttle program come if you look at any develop a program you make design -- design decisions of everyday that you go to work. and the safety people and independent sense are there with you looking at the design decisions and weighing in on whether not it's safe enough. and so the question is, under space act, are we able to impose requirements in a way that will have confidence later that we are safe waxed

. ♪ [ laughs ] away beckons from orion's belt. away...is a place that's closer than you think.orving.com. >>> good morning, how are you doing? >> when we return to prison for our final interview with wayne williams, we had one question he was not expecting. what wayne had written about being recruited for espionage training as a teenager at a secret government camp hidden in the woods near this north georgia lake, where he was given what could amount to a license to kill. it's called, finding myself. what's finding myself? it reads like an autobiography. >> go ahead. i'm listening. >> it's an account of your cia training. >> we're not going to get into that. >> why not? >> we're not going to get into that. >> i got a copy of it. >> yeah, but we're not going to get into it. >> why not? >> we're just simply not going to get into that. >> by his account, wayne was fresh out of high school, just 18 years old, when he was approached by an associate of an old world war ii spy living in the atlanta area and was initiated into a secret world. you're not going to answer a single questio

i was quickly going to ask why orion air needs aer lingus? >> i think that was more about consolidation play within the irish market. take out the competition. probably gives them more freedom and mike o'leary has more freedom to engage in expansionist ambitions across europe. >> is it a reason for investors to steer clear of it, that it might not go through? >> i think it's unlikely that will deal will go through. it's been blocked twice. they'll appeal the decision. i don't know why the e.c. would overturn their own decision. the second time passing, six years later they had a second refusal. they've offered as much as they can in the way of remedies, i think. if it hasn't gone through, i think it's unlikely to. i would expect that mike o'leary will have to sell out and leave it to aer lingus and do it in time for that. >> where does it go -- with iag, obviously -- >> about your points. >> there is that. but with iberian problems, obviously an opportunity here. how much an opportunity does the american merger with usairways and expanding th

. ♪ [ laughs ] away beckons from orion's belt. away...is a place that's closer than you think.way. for a dealer and the rv that's right for you, visit gorving.com. ...and we inspected his brakes for free. -free is good. -free is very good. [ male announcer ] now get 50% off brake pads and shoes at meineke. >>> minding your business this morning. 38 points. that's it. 38 points. if the dow can gain more than that this morning, the dow will have a record high. >> some good indications that perhaps it may happen. >> look, all three of the averages are up in pre-market trading. futures are indicating a higher open. so it's a psychological milestone. but one solid day of gains and essentially we are there. the broader s&p is a bit further from its high. sam stovall put out actually kind of a warning yesterday that we might have very little time to celebrate and that stocks could drop right after hitting new highs. the s&p 500 is up nearly 40% since it hit the lows in october of 2011. and he said to us yesterday we may be in for a bumpy ride. he said it's wise to fasten your safety b

does orion budget make it harder for you to move into their direction? doe-- does the orion budget makt harder for you to move into their direction? -- the ryan budget make it harder for you to move into their direction? >> i'm sorry. i do not understand your question. >> does it make it harder for you guys to negotiate? >> it is a one-sided negotiation. that is a problem we have had for years with republicans. they are unwilling to do anything. because of that, there's not even a conversation going on with the president. he has been trying to show how nice he is. >> the grand bargain -- are you open now to changes to social security? >> here's the issue -- the president in the past has had negotiations with boehner. and cantor. he has indicated he's willing to do certain things. the republicans do not get further than that. they talk in the abstract. >> [indiscernible] >> i'm not going to get into that. you have to ask her. hers is a balance plan with equal cuts and equal revenue. 50/50. >> [indiscernible] >> [indiscernible] >> we are confident that dod

. -- to the orion budget -- budget that ends medicare as we know it. somebody who is 67 years of age dealing with cancer would be given a check and try to find a position to take care of her, or go to the hospital. what does this do to medicare, medicaid, and education? >> that response. i think that is a false charge being drawn about. ryan's medicare reform preserves medicare for those who want to keep it. the other. i would make in terms of the glide path of 3.4% compound growth rate and spending exceeds the percentage, if you add inflation plus population growth. you can still balance the budget by growing spending at a level that exceeds inflation plus population growth. that is a reasonable way if you are going to look at -- you have to allow for inflation. >> how many children does this throw off of medicaid? the concept in terms of reducing spending in medicaid -- >> it would manage it far more effectively -- >> can you tell me how many children suffer the ignominy millions of children would be thrown off of health insurance that go -- health-i

switch people from medicare to private sector care, as orion would do, that would increase the problemt decrease the problem -- as ryan would do. three years, something has happened. i do not know if you can see this chart. since 2010, medicare has been increasing not at 9.7% but at 1.9%. we are not sure why this happened. it may be that some of the cost thatinment mechanisms have been taking effect, they're a lot less readmissions for people coming out of the hospital. if that continues, and it is only based on three years, but if that continues, medicare will not have a long-term problem either. host: the dotted line is the projected -- guest: the actual increase projected out. let's putntinues -- it this way, in 2009, the rate of increase in medicare cuts sharply came down. it has stayed down. if it continues to stay down, then it is $500 billion less over time. and we have essentially solves the problem. we do not know if it will continue because we really do not know why it came down to start with. it is a sharp change, and we may have already solved that problem. if it goes back

but it never happened, whether it was in 1992 and 1994, orion 2005. p'yongyang would agree to abandon its nuclear program only to violate its commitments each time. this pattern of failed negotiations followed by violations of obligations, provocations, and the offering of more inducements in turn by the u.s. and others to get north korea back to the negotiating table, has been the main characteristic of u.s. policy for two decades. the u.s. and others have and will no doubt continue to apply sanctions on the north but imposing economic hardships and threatening isolation have not alter the regime's behavior. in part, this is because the dprk cares little about whether it's people start and the ability is dependent on isolation. in part it's because china has kept open all lifeline of assistance to the north no matter how blatant or lethal its activities and it is in part because of our own practice in releasing pressure on north korea in exchange for empty promises. the record of failed negotiations is not an argument that diplomacy should be abandon

i have been the space launch system and orion and human research program and some technology efforts.so that is my experience and so all of this experience then does relate to where we are today and i want to talk just a bit about that. i want to play a film, a short film. scott showed a little bit of that earlier. this is miraculous and there were a lot of things that were miraculous including all the people involved. but this piece of film as i remember was found lying on the ground by itself, not in the camera, just the film itself. >> don't forget about the -- >> we are checking that. >> columbia houston. we will take item 27 please. >> up code shoot. >> it looks good. >> i went back to audio. thanks for that houston. >> i didn't know that. we had a problem, rick. >> that might be -- they're not firing right now. we see it out the front. spevak. [inaudible] c. let's do that. go ahead and make sure you check >> all right. >> i will leave it there. at this point in time, the plasma was actually burning into the wing as they were commenting on it. so, the next memory of columbia is t

. -- to the orion budget -- budget that ends medicare as we know it. somebody who is 67 years of age dealing with cancer would be given a check and try to find a position to take care of her, or go to the hospital. what does this do to medicare, medicaid, and education? >> that response. i think that is a false charge being drawn about. ryan's medicare reform preserves medicare for those who want to keep it. the other. i would make in terms of the glide path of 3.4% compound growth rate and spending exceeds the percentage, if you add inflation plus population growth. you can still balance the budget by growing spending at a level that exceeds inflation plus population growth. that is a reasonable way if you are going to look at -- you have to allow for inflation. >> how many children does this throw off of medicaid? the concept in terms of reducing spending in medicaid -- >> it would manage it far more effectively -- >> can you tell me how many children suffer the ignominy millions of children would be thrown off of health insurance that go -- health-i

and to draw a phrase from orion crackers book -- from ryan crucker's book, he has the hardest job onlanet. the things he has had to deal with on a regular basis, she does have a difficult mission. he does have a difficult set of challenges on any given day on virtually all issues. he has to balance of domestic constituency that is both tribal and ethnic. rhetoric balance his with the potential for peace. he has to balance what he says with regard to his regional neighbors. the pot ines into terms of what he says and when he says it in where he says it. where he says it. myn i was in afghanistan mother passed away. i did not tell anybody. i did not want anyone to focus on that. eventually i had the chance to come home and lay my mother to rest. afterwards my family, we were having dinner. he called me -- i got a call that the palace wanted to talk to me. i thought, this is not good. so i went up side and took the call. it was president karzai is that i just learned your mother died. -- i said i just learned your mother died. i said you carry the weight of the world on your shoulders a

but it never happened, whether it was in 1992 and 1994, orion 2005. p'yongyang would agree to abandon its nuclear program only to violate its commitments each time. this pattern of failed negotiations followed by violations of obligations, provocations, and the offering of more inducements in turn by the u.s. and others to get north korea back to the negotiating table, has been the main characteristic of u.s. policy for two decades. the u.s. and others have and will no doubt continue to apply sanctions on the north but imposing economic hardships and threatening isolation have not alter the regime's behavior. in part, this is because the dprk cares little about whether it's people start and the ability is dependent on isolation. in part it's because china has kept open all lifeline of assistance to e north no matter how blatant or lethal its activities and it is in part because of our own practice in releasing pressure on north korea in exchange for empty promises. threcord of failed negotiations is not an argument that diplomacy should be abandoned.