the white house has a ton of p.r. work to do. you're right. the policy has to be set and they have to be thinking three steps ahead bauds they know president putin is. >> and congress, talk about the p.r. of the president, he still does better than congress in terms of numbers. >> true. >> all right, dana. nice to see you, thank you. >> thank you. >> straight ahead, if you were looking for a job or you know someone who is, you will definitely want to listen closely to our next guest. he has a plan. you will hear it. also, fishermen are having trouble coming back to land with a big catch and not because of the fish shortage. find out why. >>> plus, check out this photo. this is oscar winner nicole kidman. what? rather, who knocked her to the rather, who knocked her to the check it out. i can't believe your mom has a mom cave! today i have new campbell's chuy spicy chicken quesadilla soup. she gives me chunky before every game. i'm very souperstitious. haha, that's a good one! haha! [ male announcer ] campbell's chunky soup. it fills you up righ

interestingly only a transcript remains for the rest of the speech and it's not hard to see why the obama p.r. machine isn't keen on making this particular video viral here's what obama goes on to say about former iraqi dictator saddam hussein except i've replaced two words

>> come on. >> what p.r.s going to say we wrote it for him. >> i agree. >> the president wrote this speech, right? >> i'm not saying i believe it. but listen, it is incredibly savvy. as you know going through paragraph by paragraph, he's just constantly poking his finger at the american people. >> is he smart that way about american politics? >> he is smart. he's a very smart, very clever. >> that's all i meant, he's savvy about stuff. >> let me tell you about the p.r. angle. this was planted by ketchum in the "new york times." ketchum has been working for vladimir putin for a long time, even when he was technically the prime minister and in a building across town moscow. the people who worked at ketchum for him here in new york and in d.c. were so frustrated because they would spend time putting together plans, they would make a recommendation and the russians would do whatever the hell they wanted anyway. >> right. >> and one guy who i knew who was handling the ketchum account for putin was so frustrated wi

p.r.s is t as if there was a big event that happened at starbuckrelated to a gun. this is the ceo taking advantage of the d.c. navy yard shooting. inserting himself in the conversation to generate conversation about gun control. p.r. and politics. >> eric: what about the activist ceos who get involved in the social issues and no regard, not much to do with their business? your thoughts? >> well, i think they have every right to say what they say. if i owned a store, and i, you know, i would be the same way as howard schultz. just say, guys if we don't want people to come in here with guns. i don't want them to come in with flame throwers or sticks of dynamite. i mean, all of th upset ises my customers. i have the right to say that. why shouldn't i say that? why he is doing it, i don't know. i think you're right to think that is a political thing. >> eric: that is the debate, wayne. not a debate whether he has the right. first amendment right, say whatever you please. ist good for business

we have a lot of marketin marked p.r.nd not a lot of actual proof at that will do the things that the proponents claim and there is a reason that small farmers, family farmers around the world protest these crops. they do not want to farm in the model that's being promote bide this technology which has radically changed a lost the things about the food system in the united states and farmers around the world who don't want to get caught in that same cycle are objecting to this. >> go ahead, jon. >> could i interject something here. >> please. >> g.m.o. crops was introduce introduced by corporations 15, 20 years ago, as of 2012. 90% of the apartments that use this are developing world, more than half of the crops being grown in the developing world. farmers are not about to choose growing a crop that yields them less money, that is a bad crop forcing them in to a system that somehow en slaves them. the very growth of this in the developing world which is the en i think engine, what she is saying is pure hoke up, the reques

him to confess that he was working for the government and then szell that algis either of course the p.r. lot of money for that sort of thing but he resisted to the death. rather she comes back and they too can he also took his car it's common that such cars are levy used in terror attacks three weeks ago we got news there's been a car bombing and that was muhammad's car. no real brother died ten months ago exactly ten months ago why do you think he was killed he talked openly about what he thought. how did the live here in searing damascus change in the last ten months that may not last i shot him after mohamed stance many people who supported the opposition changed their minds they knew that he was very kind and help people all people regardless of their beliefs so when he died they ask themselves what are the people who belong to the opposition doing if they kill innocent civilians some of them are nothing more than criminals. what do you think about a possible airstrike that america is now planning. i smile when they tell me about the american attack we syrians are only afraid of god

him to confess that he was working for the government and then szell that to al jazeera of course the p.r. lot of money for that sort of thing but he resisted to the death your. right that she comes back when they too can they also took his car it's common that such cars are a leader used in terror attacks three weeks ago we got news there's been a car bombing and that was mohammed's car. know your brother died ten months ago exactly ten months ago i want to say that very sorry for your loss why you think he was killed what he died for. he talked openly about what he thought. paul did that live here in searing damascus change in the last ten months. after mohamed stance many people who supported the opposition changed their minds they knew that he was very kind and help people all people regardless of their beliefs so when he died they asked themselves what are the people who belong to the opposition doing if they kill innocent civilians some of them are nothing more than criminals. and speaking about the latest developments what do you think about a possible airstrike that america is now

this is just part of the bigger p.r. campaign and the authorities were doing so this fourteen february when the uprising came out. this is also an extension to happening in britain and in two thousand and eleven two thousand and one two thousand and two when we had the unilateral constitution the authority is there. on justice and if they believe in justice they should the provided to their citizens rather than going out there and trying to convince the people the home is the court of justice for their only this is just to cover up what's happening in everybody is condemning the judicial oath or theism behind and saying that this is part of their position to the opposition and misty international human rights human rights everyone is looking about the injustice and but then when the u.p.a. are in geneva happened last two years or before two you are two years that some recommendations was aware about for two of the traditional thirty best uni when he. went the five commissioners looking at this and he put lots of recommen

applebee's is trying to say we made a mistake, pad p.r. decision, but when the adults and the parents get involved -- come on. we have been where the kids have the parties -- >> neil: mine are angels but i understand what you're saying. actually mine go from booth to booth. and then i go to the table and take the food. >> you know this, when you eat your kids' leftovers there are no calories in it. >> i knew that. >> neil: in all sear -- seriousness, the other patrons toll the manager this was annoying so the manager trying to give him or her their due, said i'm looking out for the poo people trying to have a nice evening and they're not. >> right. but this isn't a library. this is a family kid-friendly -- >> you have a good issue there. >> applebee's, for a lot of us, d nash to you in your haifa fluting world but it's a big deal to take kids to applebee's. >> neil: chuck e. cheese. he'll accept anyone. well, remember -- remember when this airline -- stuffed himself into an overhead bin. he is here without the bin but ready to rumble. >> c

many people had heard of rick's before this how many people have heard of it now so maybe you know all p.r. is good for business and really all these back wages that they're going to have to pay we don't know how much they're going to be it could be trivial in respect to the amount of p.r. that they're getting you make a really good point but i did want to ask you something we only have a minute left and you know a lot of dancers have said that this is a really good thing but a lot of other dancers have actually expressed concern over the same basically this kind of employee treatment you know having them have the status of employee will mean that they're going to be have higher tax revenues you know i mean taxed more so in the end do you think that this could possibly hurt some of these women well again i'm not a tax attorney but what i will say is if they go on the books they're going to have to have their wages withheld some of these girls are in thousands of dollars a night and one of rick's arguments was well why should we have to pay seven or eight dollars minimum wage somebody who i

continues to struggle with this p.r. battle that is we always choose to drop around defunding a law that's already passed we had we were supposed to have a referendum on obamacare in twenty twelve through an election and had a referendum although if this debate doesn't happen until after our first people was already be signing up for obamacare this is a you have to get to form the obama unfortunately this has turned into a referendum on obamacare we should have had that discussion in twenty twelve the republicans didn't make that clear so i'm with you mark yeah i think i think this time around the reason you're here and less about is everyone knows this is a political football that gets tossed around as we come up to this deadline and looking at it from a place i certainly think we need to do something about spending i think debt ceiling to a lot of the public also there's this idea that if we if we reach the debt ceiling and we and we don't raise it then. somehow this will start to decrease our debt of course you can ge

p.r. disasters with the catholic church in 500 years.not a lot was done under benedict to fix this, so what francis is do pursuing a different set of priorities. not that benedict would have been opposed to this, he was just a different kind of pope. i don't think there is a turn to the left in any sense but a reshuffling of priorities. we desperately need evangelism, and that's what pope francis is contributing. >> the big pedophilia scandal with so many priests. pope francis said he was going to root it out and he proved that stance when he recalled the ambassador to the dominican republic as soon as they were informed that he was being accused of pedophilia. jeffrey, in the past every time one of these things came up, there was hi hesitations, some would say cover-ups. does this signal there they're going to be more proactive at the vatican? >> i'm sure and i don't know what this says about pope francis. you live and learn. there was too much caution on the past. a terrible price to patience and a gigantic upheaval, and the reputation

>> the p.r. person. sure. she said these things would have happened anyway. it was not about obamacare. >> home depot, 20,000 jobs? >> what about walgreens dropping health care for -- did you talk to their p.r. agent? >> i am in communication that way. >> of course they are going the to spin it that way and say it was already planned. uh it wasn't. this is because of oh obamacare. people are scared of it. >> what's the incentive to lie? >> let's use the president's own words on tel emundo. spin all you want. the president said two days ago this has been the lowest increase in years. guess what? that's still an increase. it just means it didn't go up as much. costs are increasing. >> the average family was going to save $2500 a year. >> is the president lying? call it what it is. >> the irs, which obviously we know is connected to the president, said it is not true. they say by 2016 premium wills go up by the $4,000 for the average family of four. the american people are fundamentally opposed because it is not et meeting any of the objectives. when you look at

. >> i want to become a p.r., a and r, or tour manager.t. ♪ >> the first stop is to get the most number of votes. you make to it the top ten, juicy and a panel of judges select the winner. >> one of the twerking videos is going to win if the general public is judging. >> only one person gets the money. the rest are just going to have swr videos of them on the internet twerking. >> what is the price for dignity? >> what if she goes on to be a life-saving doctor because of the education? >>> it's ipad minigive away time. you ha >> you have to be 18 years old, be a u.s. resident and have today's buzz word zprp you enter on the facebook page. go in the first post and tap on that mobile link. >> here we go. time to reveal the buzz word. it's tantrum. >> get on over to facebook.com/rightthisminute. >> enter today's buzz word, tantrum, t-a-n-t-r-u-m. for your chance to win an ipad mini. good luck, everybody. >>> some pranksters tweak the plumbing. >> it will be beer not water? >> meet the master mind who made every room with a brew. >> why he was

the syrian president is fighting his own p.r. war in the united states. he has given a rare television interview to american channel cbs. in the interview he again claims he had nothing to do with the chemical weapons attack in damascus last month. that interview will be aired later today. it is seen as an attempt by many to woo americans to his cause. >> it has not even been broadcast yet. the content it already -- is already causing a buzz stateside. assad told charlie rose he was not responsible for last month's attack. >> he said i cannot confirm or deny we have chemical weapons. he did say if they do have them they are in centralized control so no one else has access to them. the most important thing is he basically says there has been no evidence are used chemical weapons -- are used chemical weapons. >> ahead of the important vote in congress, assad is clearly keen to convince the u.s. public of his good guy provincials -- credentials. they're clearly trying to paint a rosy picture ahead of forces. >> discontinued operations against terrorist group

rouhani cranked up his p.r. offensive. new york sometimes bureau chief thomas urbrink described what he saw. >> i was right next to mr. rouhani's car as hardliners showed up, pelted the car with eggs, even threw a shoe at the iranian president. which, in the middle east, in islamic culture, it's very insulting. and kind of tells him that we do not respect you. >> reporter: iran will also be a major focus when benjamin netanyahu visits the white house next week. the israelis are proficient with twitter, too. the israeli embassy's twitter account tweeted out a phony linked in account making fun of president rouhani. >> he has a twitter account but regular iranians cannot access twitter or use social media. >> reporter: remember in the revolution in 2009, the u.s. government was pushing for people to have access to twitter. >> a lot of history and a lot at stake. thank you, reena. appreciate it. >>> time to check the other top headlines. for that we go to ron claiborne. >> it is that time. >> it is that time. >> good morning

that is taking place, a lot of it in english, over social networks. >> -- kind of a p.r. field, because it is one of the largest malls in africa. a lot of westerners, upscale. a lot of westerners go, tourists. we see the french tourists there. it is a real target that is not chosen by chance. that -- it's something that was sure to be the center of attention of everybody. so the images are amazing. it is really verbal images we have seen. i could be there, i could be going to the mall with my kids. for terrorists, it is a real -- >> sounding board. >> with twitter also, and all these new technologies. >> what is unclear is the number of attackers. so far five attackers says the interior minister. their bodies have not been formally identified. we had panelist earlier on this week saying you can be sure there will be a lot of foreigners among them. that raises the question -- is this the al shabab militia or is this a nebulous jiohad network? >> it is always the same question with al qaeda over the last 15 years. you do not have a real cheese, and then you have a departmen

there was a sense that p.r.-wise this wasn't the best fight to have.id this caucus wasn't buying it and they want to have the fight, and that's what we're seeing right now. it will be interesting to see what the senate does. i expect it will do the exact same thing in the ping-pong match between congressional chambers will continue. >> neil: if we can enter my nerdy world and factor in the markets and if they really agitate, and today we're down 128 points in fears that washington is falling apart, our good credit rate could go be at risk, blah blah blah, then it's the markets that will move them and nothing else. >> it's possible. i mean, i think the big picture here is that this partial shutdown -- it's not fair to call at it full shutdown because as you just talked to tim carney there are many parts of the government that will operate but for 825,000 civilian federal workers that, they'll be furloughed. does not include the 535 members of congress or the administration. and with the big thing for the market, i think, is getting ready for this debt c

. >> here's a shout out to p.r.n kids news" on their big screen in times square, >>> the young icons give you a glimpse inside the lives of the brightest and the best. coming up in this half hour, please rise for our national anthem. the young icons -- learn how this 14-year-old is fundraising and helping kids as far away as africa. and this teen icon is a world champion power tumbler. this rising star is on a mission to get kids reading more. all that and more on the young icons, starting right now. >> i'm elie smith, i'm 15 years old i'm a sophomore in high school and i sing in an opera. >> please rise to the national anthem. she can sing just about everything. >> the a

programs and documentaries in arabic it's all here on the altar reporting from the will talks books of the p.r. people interviews intriguing stories for you to. snoop in try. to find out more visit our big don't all t.v. don't call. the media leave us so we leave the need to. play the scene push the security play your party isn't going. to push issues that no one is asking with the guests that you deserve answers from it's all on politicking only on our t.v. . dramas that can't be ignored. stories others refused to notice. food since changing the walls of lights never. come full picture of today's leaves. on demand from around the globe. local. t.v. . israel's prime minister. torie called them bomb and against iran as he begins his mission in the u.s. still swore any possible so into runs relations with. britain's prime minister of the country may pull out of the european convention of human rights saying rulings that bind the deportation of radical islam is allowed jailed killers to vote come to be tolerated. convictions oxidants involved raise say they were tortured in confinement as part of

nasa has unlimited leaked funds you know we don't have the legal funds we don't have the the p.r.chines behind us but if you look at their message in freiburg they're good neighbor policy and you look at their message throughout the country they're all very self-serving they have a project called project wet for water education in the community school systems well all cheek they did a pilot program in freiburg isn't that interesting and then they can say look we did a pilot program for project wet for water education look we're helping the community well you're helping the community conserve water while you're taking one hundred fifty million gallons out of the community. in the wildlife preserve the story had another ending here nestle has been defeated . the company must remove its test wells from the protected area the towns of shapley and millfield have to plan to hold water in their territories to be a fundamental right. water belongs to nature and may be used by the local residents. for. launch scale pump. and commercialization of the is no longer permitted. both sadly and y

up commitment or is the company's p.r. perhaps getting just a little too enthusiastic. the water companies are in this for one reason and that is profit and sometimes they connect up to a project like this for their marketing tools because we all over the world are criticizing them and they're trying to renewed their image in the world they don't stick with something unless it's profitable they are a big transnational competitive corporation and they will never stay with something for humanitarian reasons. from canada is an ambassador for water just like peter broderick. exempt that she's a consumer activist a winner of the alternative nobel prize and a strong critic of nestle. nestle and. we've asked the company for an interview and was still waiting for a reply from the time being we can still know these pictures on the fringes of a media event. nestlé is one of the most profitable companies ever annual turnover exceeds one hundred billion dollars it's the world's largest food and beverage multinational adored by investors big and small. more than a quarter of a milli

now as lee has unlimited funds you know we don't have the legal funds we don't have the the p.r.achines behind us but if you look at their message in freiburg they're good neighbor policy and you look at their message throughout the country they're all very self-serving they have a project called project wet for water education in the community school systems well all cheek they did a pilot program in freiburg isn't that interesting and then they can say look we did a pilot program for project wet for water education look we're helping the community well you're helping the community conserve water while you're taking one hundred fifty million gallons out of the community. in the wildlife preserve the story had another ending here nestle has been defeated . the company must remove its test wells from the protected area the towns of shapley and millfield have to plan to hold water in their territories to be a fundamental right. water belongs to nature and may be used by residents. for. long scale pump. and commercialization of the is no longer permitted. both sadly and new fields h

is bright intentionally playing up commitment or is the company's p.r. perhaps getting just a little too enthusiastic. the water companies are in this for one reason and that is profit and sometimes they connect up to a project like this for their marketing tools because we all over the world are criticizing them and they're trying to renewed their image in the world they don't stick with something unless it's profitable they are a big transnational competitive corporation and they will never stay with something for humanitarian reasons. from canada is an ambassador for water just like peter broderick. exempt that she's a consumer activist a winner of the alternative nobel prize and a strong critic of nestle. nestle and. we've asked the company for an interview and was still waiting for a reply from the time being we can film only these pictures on the fringes of a media event. nestle is one of the most profitable companies ever annual turnover exceeds one hundred billion dollars it's the world's largest food and beverage multinational adored by investor