huge huge you know peabody really does rolling stone magazine said one of the greatest obstacles we have for climate action not only pouring millions into climate denial activities and millions into investments and billions of course globally in terms of the coal market but they have a tremendous impact on how we're framing in shaping this whole discussion about coal and so-called clean coal so so really taking on peabody at its headquarters right here in st louis is a really pivotal and historic occasion what is peabody doing to the rocky branch. well the rocky branch community is very close to me you know because i'm from southern illinois and the grandson of a coal miner a union coal miner and my family of course as you might remember lost our own farm our one hundred fifty year old homestead nearby rocky branch to strip mining and in fact peabody has been stripping my community since its very first mine was ever sun mr francis peabody sink the first mine near us and eight hundred ninety five rocky branch is quite possibly the most symbolic one thousand acres we have in our count

criteria excellence. >> journalist and author a three-time peabody recipient and board member.at. >> the first time "this american life" got an award, we didn't have a distributor. we were trying to talk stations into picking up our show one by one. i remember i got a phone call as i was about to get on a plane. it totally changed our ability to get on radio stations. it's like the good housekeeping seal after of approval. there are no categories, they just give it for excellence. >> bravo, job well done and you're good at what you do. charlene first winner for toughest news story of 2013. >> wbz-tv and radio because they were just everywhere with nonsensational coverage and they helped so many people. the police the victims, everybody. we thought they were excellent. >> for the boston marathonment booing. they did an incredible job there. the second winner is a very popular entertainment program. who does that go to? >> "orange is the new black." it is a comedy that treats a very serious subject, women in prison. the things they go through, politics, all kinds of things. it's

this wiki in the center for investigative reporting 18 chris prestigiouson a peabody award.the clip from that report called, "drugging america's veterans." >> u.s. army specialist jeffrey wagener received a funeral with full military honors. he was medically evacuated out of afghanistan in 2007 after he sustained a groin injury when a grenaderopelled exploded during house to house search. but that is not what killed him. he survived his deployment. motel, back home in his just hours after being discharged from the department of veterans affairs hospital in oregon. while recovering from his wins, wagener's mental state deteriorated. he became addicted to painkillers. the army sent him to the detox center at this v.a. hospital to get clean. but the hospital continued to give him narcotics. after two months, they released him with a massive cocktail of drugs including 12 tablets of the painkiller oxycodone. fatherust death, his greg has been trying to piece together what happened. >> could not believe the amount of medications that was being described to him. >> after he left t

the peabody committee said rose's polite but persistent questioning gave us a look into the mind of onee world's most vicious warmongers. the sound of america preserved for posterity. that story is next. when folks in the lower 48 think about what they get from alaska, they think salmon and energy. but the energy bp produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over america. thousands of people he to safely produce more energy. but that's just the start. to produce more from existing wells, we need advanced technology. that means hi-tech jobs in california and colorado. the oil moves through one of the world's largest pipelines. maintaining it means manufacturing jobs in the midwest. then we transport it with 4 state-of-the-art, double-hull tankers. some of the safest, most advanced ships in the world: built in san diego with a $1 billion investment. across the united states, bp supports more than a quarter million jobs. and no energy company invests more in the u.s. than bp. when we set up operation in one part of the country, people in other parts go to work. that's not a

we want to congratulate our colleagues that picked up the prestigious peabody award.a consistent and up close journalistsey said from bbc had no equal in 2013. we remember all the civilians caught up in that terrible war. thank you so much for watching. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, newman's own foundation, giving all profits to charity and pursuing the common good for over 30 years, union bank, and charles schwab. >> there's a saying around here. you stand behind what you say. around here, you don't make excuses. you make commitments. and when you can't live up to it right.up, and make some people think the kind of accountability that thrives on so many streets in this country has gone missing in places where it is needed most. but i know you can still find it when you know where to look. >> at union bank, our relationship managers use their expertise in global finance to guide you through the opportunities of international commerce. we put our extended global network to work for a wide range of companies from small busin

one school peabody recently installed drink tap stations with facilities money it was wise in how they did it to have visible access i'd like to see that model replicated especiall

the colbert report received an emmy and peabody award. >> coming up, they take him down with a choke hold. how they are defending their actions. >> it has been pulled from stores freezers but it isn't over yet. spreading more safety concerns. >> starting out with a lot of clouds this morning. beginning to break up but there are a whole lot more clouds to come. we'll talk about that next. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, the et. >>> new at noon, a video showing a san francisco police officer restraining a giant's fannies circulating across the internet. >> a fan recorded video of the officer putting a choke hold on a handcuffed man during the giant's home opener on tuesday. you can hear people in the back ground shouting he is not fighting back. the spokesman said from the video it looks like the officer was about to restrain him, but managed to calm the suspect down. >>> new at noon, a salmonella outbreak is not over after all. the centers for disease control says the illness has hit 524 people in 25 states and puerto rico. in january the cdc said the outbreak appeared to be done but another uptick

one school peabody recently installed drink tap stations with facilities money it was wise in how they did it to have visible access i'd like to see that model replicated especially in low income neighborhoods in our city. so today, i'm introducing the acceptability for the tap stations in the san francisco unified school district. i know that in this case within the unified school district have been implementing many approaches but wild to coordinate with our city. many don't have drinking foundation in a couple of middle schools they're drinking fountains were not working. so i think facilities maintenance is critical. and the city can work with the commissions to have a better access within the school district. a hearing i had last year with supervisor chiu and others helped to identify the parks and the lack of accessibility. we want to focus on schools and i want to acknowledge supervisor chiu's legislation about water waste. so thank you to my co-sponsors supervisor chiu and supervisor campos for helping to co-sponsor this hearing request as well. i'm sure you're aware of from ou

in addition, cowan and company upgraded peabody to an y outperform from market perform, seeing little downside to coal prices, providing a bump for the entire market. sue? >>> free markets, fair markets. attorney general eric holder confirming the justice department is investigating high speed trading. eamon javers is in washington, d.c. with the latest developments on a big story this week. >> reporter: yeah, that's absolutely right. the big story is getting some attention now here in washington. this time it's the attorney general, eric holder, testifying on capitol hill today, confirming what we knew earlier in the week. we heard the fbi was investigating this situation. now we know it's reaching the very top of the department of justice, eric holder on capitol hill today. take a listen. >> this practice which consists of financial brokers and trading firms using advanced computer algorithms and ultra high speed data networks to execute trades has rightly received scrutiny from regulators. i can confirm that we at the united states department of justice are investigating this pract

he has two peabody awards. four emmys and one grammy. >> it was the longest free fall ever. felix baumgartner set the record jumping from the edge of space in 2012. it was wild, but his stunt will benefit future pilots. ross shimabuku found out. >> so the decision has been made. felix baumgartner will jumped. >> the mission red bull stratize was felix baumgartner's successful attempt to parachute jump from the greatest height of history, riding in a capsule connected to a he'llium balloon, he went 24 miles into the air, so high he could see the curvature of the earth. he stepped out of the capsule and did the unimaginable. he jumped. >> i took a deep breathe outside. i was trying to memorise everything, i would see the curve of the earth and look up. i saw the sky was black. i have never seen black sky. i took a deep breath, and you do a totally affectioned and one step forward and you are on the way. >> he really was on his way. it tack felix baumgartner two and a half hours to get to the edge of space, and 9 minutes to get to earth. while free falling he reached a speed of

the colbert report, as he calls it, has won four emmys and two peabodies by skewering politicians and> this is america, we don't need to know where they are to send troops there. >> reporter: he won fame pretending to be somebody else. in 2006, morly saver asked him about his character and alter ego. >> is he smart or proud to be stupid? >> i think of him as well-intentioned, poorly-informed, high-status idiot. >> reporter: nearly 50, he is now part of a generational sea change in late night. >> jimmy fallon. >> reporter: 39-year-old fallon took the reins of nbc's "tonight kn know" in february. and jimmy kimmel has a show on abc. colbert will take over the late show sometime in 2015. ben tracy, cbs news, los angeles. >> and of course the announcement was a topic on last night's talk shows. including the one still hosted by colbert. >> this man has influenced every host who came after him and even a few who came before him. he's that good. and i have to tell you, i do not envy whoever they try to put in that chair. >> the exciting news today is i no longer need a cable subscription for

peabody are right. [laughter] [cheers and applause] an eloquent call to accountability. well, maybe they should have cced that to everybody in the building. >> it was clearly manipulated whether it be by the pilot or someone who commandeered the pilot. a runway cost been built or landed in a desert somewhere. >> i think it's a well funded hijack operation and it's sitting somewhere in the jungle. >> jon: interesting. so we're looking for people rich and evil enough top fund a high tech jungle plane hijackerring but too dumb to realize they could just buy their own (bleep) plane. but that doesn't mean -- [laughter] they are against crowd sourcing this. >> get your cell phones out. i want to know what you think: tonight's question do you think this plane will ever be found? text a for yes and b for no. >> jon: because i'm lonely. and don't worry about it if you are wrong because there are no consequences for that at all ever. [ laughter ] we'll be right back. [cheers and applause] [ duck call ] ahh. there's one. what is that? it's my dale call. [ engine revs ] [ ducks squa

, everybody knows ken burns, civil war, baseball, you got how many, you got two gram eyes, three peabody'ss your sixth trip back to my show. >> exactly. >> stephen: what keeps the ken burns motor running? >> i'm working seven projects at once skz you're kidding. >> no, seven. >> stephen: you have a problem. >> i do. >> stephen: you're addict food history. >> i am addicted to history and i would be pregnant if i were a woman because i can't say no to a project. >> stephen: wow! that's bold. okay. your new project is called the address, film by ken burns. it just premiered april 15th. it is also available on dvd from the good people at pbs. now the address, the gettysburg address. >> exactly. >> stephen: what's the big deal about the gettysburg address, you know t gets a lot of press, a lot of press because it is short, you know t is easy to get through. >> it's lincoln-- . >> stephen: but is it really that good? or how much of it is hype? >> no hype, it's really that good. >> stephen: it's only 272 words. if it was good, i'm going to keep talking f it was good, wouldn't there be more of it?

. >> you can catch the season three premiere of the peabody award winning "parts unknown" sunday nightp.m. eastern only here on cnn. >>> and still ahead on the special live edition of "sg md," i'll show you how you on crews stay safe covering this kind of story, but first we got a little quiz for you. which disease has a higher death rate than ebola? is it "a," yellow fever, "b," tuberculosis, "c," rabies "or "d," h1n1 bird flu? we've got that answer when we come right back. co: sometimes you don't know you need a hotel room until you're sure you do. bartender: thanks, captain obvious. co: which is why i put the hotels.com mobile app on my mobile phone. anyone need a coupon? i don't. because you can't beat zero heartburn. woo hoo! [ male announcer ] prilosec otc is the number one doctor recommended frequent heartburn medicine for 8 straight years. one pill each morning. 24 hours. zero heartburn. >>> as promised now the answer to that quiz that we gave you right before the break. believe it or not rabies has a higher death rate than ebola. in fact, with rabies only one person is known t

. >>> nbc news and "nbc nightly news" with brian williams, recipients of the 2014 peabody award for oureries of reports on poverty in america, "in plain sight." >>> and our "making a difference" report tonight deals with exactly that topic, combating poverty in america. it's a subject ann curry has reported on for us over the years as part of our team. and tonight she reports on an extraordinary teenager who has overcome great obstacles in her own life and is now determined to help others who find themselves in a position she knows all too well. tonight ann curry tells us how this teenager is making a difference. >> reporter: if you've ever questioned the value of a penny, you need to meet chandra starr who's found a way to turn all this zinc and copper into the equivalent of gold. organic fresh produce for the homeless and hungry in glenwood springs, colorado. >> there you go. >> thank you. >> reporter: 13 years old, in junior high, helping the needy is an accomplishment. but that is only where chandra's story begins. seven years ago chandra was one of them, hungry and homeless, for a

peabody & sherman, and god's not dead. >>it's a good start for noah.100 million worldwide right now. that's about a third of the way to recouping the big costs that we have heard about. so i think it's probably going to make that. paramount has sort of dodged another bullet the way they did last year with world war z. >>what do you think about divergent hanging in there? you were not a big fan of this film at all. >>no, not at all. it's not quite the blockbuster i think lionsgate and summit really hoped for. it's doing well and it hasn't opened overseas yet so i imagine it's going to recoup a lot of money over there. but it's not pulling in the hunger games numbersnot that it was ever going to. but i thought it was going to do about $150-$160 million in the u.s. and that seems to be what it's headed for. it's going to do fine but i imagine that the sequels are going to come down and that's where they're probably going to start regretting it. >>also fascinating2 religious films in the top 5. >>noah and god's not dead. but noah is the one to see. that's

the colbert report has won four emmys and two peabody awards by skewering politicians, the media andountry is to send troops there. >> reporter: the comedian made his name by pretending to be someone else. on "60 minutes" in 2006, morley safer asked him about his know- it-all alter ego. >> that character that you play, is he smart or is he proud to be stupid? >> i think of him as well intentioned, poorly informed, high status idiot. >> reporter: nearly 50, he is now part of a generational sea change in late night. >> jimmy... fallon! >> reporter: 39-year-old fallon took the reins of the tonight show, and 46-year-old jimmy kimmel has a show on abc. cbs said colbert will take over the "late show" some time in 2015. >> pelley: and that's the cbs evening news for tonight. for all of us for cbs news all around the world, good night. and have a look at the cherry blossoms at their peak in washington. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh >>> your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. claiming the government is e one that's corrupt.. tonigh- this lawyer's stra

and then there is elizabeth peabody who was the youngest sister and thought neither of the older sisters gave her attention and she was clamoring listen to me and she was the most literate and best educated. the working tighting was three fold corded. it speaks to the interwoven of the three sisters and the intensity of their bond. a three-fold cord is a reference to the bible and speaks of a cord that is wound over three times and it is hard to break a cord that is wound over three times. they referred to the three fold cord throughout their life. abigail wrote something to her son john quincy. he said never was there a stronger connection than that which binds in a three fold cord your mama and her two sisters. and as i was writing the book i wanted the idea of sisterhood to resinate. i wanted the reader to know that while i am speaking very specifically about three biological sisters living 250 years ago, that what is true for them, can be true for women today who are not biologically related but perhaps best friends. so, i thought before i went into more detail i would say a little a

isn't going to be there to defend them, to the japan, to the fill peabody's.hy do you think the philippines want troops back in the bay. they are afraid we are not going to be there unless they draw us back in to defend them against any kind of chinese saber rattling. i think he was defensive because ed nailed it. >> rick, what is, as best you can tell, the obama administration foreign policy? i think it's a lot broader than any given sound bite. look, he has tried to define himself against president bush. a the love the obama doctrine would probably be the be a tie bush doctrine. the president fell back on that as a well. mary is right in this sense in that he has seen the consequences of his foreign policy going abroad. seeing japan's concern filipino concern. all of that is a big piece of where things stand right now. i'm also with a.b. on this in that the president has said a lot worse things about fox. this is more general critique and concern about the way his foreign policy is being perceived because things have not gone according to plan. the trip itse

court litigator who argued over 30 cases is also the founders of the only web log able to receive the peabodyward. very impressive. we talked yesterday about the affirmative-action case. basically upholding the bush to give an affirmative action began. does this encourage other states? >> absolutely. that sense of us signal is not original discrimination. if they want to conclude they do not want affirmative action in the school admissions they are free to do so. it is an attempt to make our policy race neutral. ashley: because of the very lengthy dissenting opinion from justice sotomayor that said judges should not wish away rather than confront the racial inequality that exists in society. there were five different opinions so the high court had differing views but it was the issue that split the court. >> and the end six justices said they were free to do this. they differed in their reasoning. some were enthusiastic believing affirmative-action is race discrimination brothers were just more permissive of the voters bin two justices who were very concerned this was failed racism tears targ

peabody steve mentioned was able to provide light all through the winter. he was able to manufacture through the short days for the long nights and short days so he was able to produce faster than anybody else. he looked to to have a to winston, north carolina south of the border outside this town is going to be big someday and he pushed to get an extension of the train service to winston. he also bought a planned all over the place and he bought land for commercial reasons, private reasons. he bought a farm. he pressed her public utilities. the river city council. he decided he would make this place work to put all of his heart and soul into making winston grow and prosper. pretty quickly he emerged as his younger brother site to say that the 1880s through the biggest lead at the time of winston that he was doing very, very well. commercially he was doing most manufacturing. he was buying tobacco from tobacco farmers, counties away selling to him exclusively. he had a big personality because probably he opponents the mountains to sell that tobacco is a you

there's elizabeth peabody, the youngest sister, and always thought that neither of her older sistersve her enough attention, and she was constantly clam moriing, listen to me, listen to me, and she was also the most literate and best educated of the three of them. she had the ambition when she was young to grow up and become a published writer, a published letter writer, the golden age of letter writing, and shemented her letters to be published like others, and i'll let you read the book to find out whether or not that actually happened, but she did become with her husband, the founder of the coeducational school in america, that, itself, was impressive. the working title of the book, and somehow i think of the book as threefold cord because it speaks to the interwovenness of the three sisters and intensity of their bond. a three-fold cord, social security a reference to e close yays tees and it's a cord wound over three times and it's hard to break a cord wound over three times, and this is referred to three ford cords, and they worked on something particularly moving when in a let

peabody and sherman." we have john coczar on the technicals, on the fundamentals is vasili.o switch it up a bit. technically, are you seeing any reason to buy shares of dreamworks today? >> i actually do. we're into in real wli nice support around $23 a share. we got a bit under that today and bounced higher by about a dollar. i think this is a place to look for value, maybe look for opportunity. i would way to see if he hold here. i think we could bounce back to at least 26 1/2 or so. i kind of want to see what the market does here and wait. but if we hold in here at 23, i think it's a place, at least for a short-term buy. >> what about you, john -- or vasily. sorry. hello? what do you think about this stock from the fundamental. >> from the fundamental standpoint, i mean, it's far from done. the things that keep getting worse for them, remember it's a film studio that makes films. out of the last four films, three lost money. you're almost better off them not making movies anymore, so unless that situation is resolved, i don't see a bottom to the stock. we have a $17 price

louis right now demanding that university sever ties with peabody cole, one of the largest polluters in the world. so there's a rising movement against the fossil fuel industries and demanding leaders take action on climate change. >> woodruff: robert stavins, how much of the responsibility lies with the united states and other developed countries and how much with the developing countries which are now increasing their use of fossil fuels as they expand their economies? >> well, that's a very important issue, and let's not denigrate the american population and assume they're foolish because of their unwillingness to take on actions and costs. we have to recognize, first of all, we're asking a current generation of people in the united states to take on costs or in all countries to take on costs to benefit future generations, because the worst impacts of climate change will be off in the future, not this year or next year. in addition, what you brought up is the global distribution issue, and that is, you know, the united states has now been surpassed by china as the world's largest

and then there is elizabeth peabody who was the youngest sister and thought neither of the older sisters gave her attention and she was clamoring listen to me and she was the most literate and best educated. the working tighting was three fold corded. it speaks to the interwoven of the three sisters and the intensity of their bond. a three-fold cord is a reference to the bible and speaks of a cord that is wound over three times and it is hard to break a cord that is wound over three times. they referred to the three fold cord throughout their life. abigail wrote something to her son john quincy. he said never was there a stronger connection than that which binds in a three fold cord your mama and her two sisters. and as i was writing the book i wanted the idea of sisterhood to resinate. i wanted the reader to know that while i am speaking very specifically about three biological sisters living 250 years ago, that what is true for them, can be true for women today who are not biologically related but perhaps best friends. so, i thought before i went into more detail i would say a little a

peabody.ome clouds making their way into our skies some big changes ahead a spring storm system headed toward the bay area. out over russian hill looking toward the golden gate got some fog down below high clouds up above. clouds increasing throughout the day. yeah, some showers off the coastline but probably not going to get here until later tonight. so the temperature still going to stay mild even with clouds this afternoon. 70 san jose. 65 in oakland. and 62 in san francisco. rain tomorrow, maybe some thunderstorms. >>> i got. charlie was also north carolinian of the year. so there. >>> a new study is -- can you tell we're proud around here. a new study is raising question about pot use and serious problems including heart attacks. dr. tara narula. good to see you, doctor, is in our toyota green room with those most at risk. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. ity. booooriiiing!!!! ah, ah, ah. hit it, guy

. >> reporter: the unique style that earned him a peabody, emmy and cult following. >> how you doingson didn't do it alone. he had a side kick, geoff. one of the oldest gags in the book, two people in a horse costume. last night, after a decade long run, the famously open host said it was time to close the barn door. in a statement, ferguson added cbs and i are not getting divorced, we are consciously uncoupling but we'll spend holidays together and share custody of the fake horse and robot skeleton. both the characters and ferguson, himself, will be on the air until december. that means whoever takes over his time slot will likely do it before stephen colbert begins as david letterman's replacement. for "cbs this morning," i'm lee cowan, los angeles. >> he said yesterday, he doesn't know what he's going to do next, he's thinking of,, [♪] "frozen" and hbos "looking." we'll bring it live when they come to the stage. now, here is jamie wax. you know a thing or two about broadway. >> it's been quite an education. >> last season, it was between "kinky boots" and "matilda." >> this year,

peabody. they're down about 4% in the after-hours trade.5%. it was down 20% earlier on. back of to you. >> ouch, we're going to try to find somebody trading higher. we have been asking you for your tweets. the best coming up. and guaranteed one-second trades. and at the center of it all is a surprisingly low price -- just $7.95. in fact, fidelity gives you lower trade commissions than schwab, td ameritrade, and e-trade. i'm monica santiago of fidelity investments, and low fees and commissions are another reason serious investors are choosing fidelity. call or click to open your fidelity account today. for $175 dollars a month? so our business can be on at&t's network yup. all five of you for $175. our clients need a lot of attention. there's unlimited talk and text. we're working deals all day. you get 10 gigabytes of data to share. what about expansion potential? add a line anytime for 15 bucks a month. low dues... great terms... let's close. new at&t mobile share value plans. our best value plans ever for business. >>> welcome back. cnbc

the last time we had a blip in interest rates we lost peabody in orange county. >> that's an argumentor getting concerned and waiting for a correction. or is that an explanation? >> what it means in relationship to bonds, we've had a 33-year bull mark net interest rates, investors need to think differently. they're not ready -- more than 40% of investors don't real ides when interest rates go up, bond prices go down. >> what does that mean, they should be in bonds right now? they should be putting money into bonds as the situation changes? >> a well diversified portfolio has to have bonds as part of a ba ballist for the portfolio. we probably in our lifetimes have seen the lower interest rates we'll ever see. what happens with this irrational complacency that's been built into the markets? the in the financial crisis, there was unknown leverage. what happens when we find unknown duration that's out there? >> dean, what's your answer to that? what would you be telling investors to do right now? >> here are two huge things happening as we speak. number one, huge sector rotation, growth-

he has host said his own show since 2005, winning two peabodys, one emmy and a grammy. , to aljazeeramerica. straight ahead, a program aimed at better understanding alzheimer's but first let's find out if it's going to rain across the country today. >> good morning, it's been really quiet, the pattern the last few days. we do have a cold front moving through the northeast, a couple of scattered showers in the northwest. a lot of this not making it to the ground. today and overnight. chances for rain and then this clears out nicely by the walked. we can watch this, already by tomorrow morning, things improving, as we get to the midwest, we start to see more chances for rain. even by later next week, snow again. the system's going to brew in the midwest. we start off saturday with the risk for thunderstorms and the red severe weather. this expands, the end of this is day two, sunday a wider chance especially in the souther plains for those severe storms. we'll keep you posted on all of that. otherwise a mild weekend for a lot of the country. more data coming out from the recovery effort

. >>> still ahead, she's an emmy, peabody, and goaden globe winner.t over 'til it's over. you're watching "morning joe." we'll be right back. ♪ scott: appears buster's been busy. man: yeah, scott. i was just about to use the uh... scott: that's a bunch of ground-up paper, lad! scotts ez seed uses the finest seed, fertilizer, and natural mulch that holds water so you can grow grass anywhere. looking good, lad! man: thanks, scott. ez seed really works! scott: get scotts ez seed. it's guaranteed. seed your lawn. seed it! anncr: visit scotts.com/goyard for the chance to win a $25,000 backyard makeover. [ ship horn blows ] no, no, no! stop! humans. one day we're coming up with the theory of relativity, the next... not so much. but that's okay -- you're covered with great ideas like optional better car replacement from liberty mutual insurance. total your car and we give you the money to buy one a model year newer. learn about it at libertymutual.com. liberty mutual insurance. responsibility. what's your policy? numberyou know, chin acne.hacne. uh-huh. not

has quite a resume including a peabody award, multiple memmys and even a grammy and it will be a newin and out of character on a pair of "meet the press appearances." >> you have three kids and said you don't want them to watch your show because you want them to know you, dad. >> right. i say things i don't mean and a child just is not going to know that's a character and they're going to say i don't mean it when i say i'm proud of them or i don't mean it when i say i love them and, you know, i'm going to tuck them into bed one night and they're going to say, i love you, honey, it's good, dad, it's very dry. >> is it hard going in and out of character? >> i have started at second city and chicago and the saying was wear your character as a cat, you can take it on and off as you need. >> is it hard for guests to adapt to you in character? what do you like to tell them beforehand? >> i say thank you so much for coming because i'm grateful i know it must be a tough booking sometimes because it's not like going on charlie rose, you know, you -- you don't know necessarily what i'm going t

anadarko, chesapeake, cabot, peabody, diamond offshore.er was allergan, of course, for separate reasons. >> right. >> if you would have been smart enough to take a flier on energy at the beginning of the month, you're happy today. >> with the dow down 118 points, the utility the only sector in the green. you're seeing exelon, con ed, pepco, a lot of the names in the green. that's the ultimate defensive space, so that in addition to the 10-year, can show you how investor sentiment is shaping up today. >> yeah, overall for the week, a narrow range relative to the remainder of the year. s&p's been -- yesterday on the dow, that was hard to watch. hopefully, we'll get more action in the next hour. that's what brian sullivan will bring us as we head into the weekend. >> yeah, we were debating about the unchanged thing. it's, what, the first time in 13 years. >> yeah, since christmas eve 2001. tyler mathisen said, does that mean santa's coming tomorrow? >> yeah, yeah, a big question, guys. what did you get us here for "fast money halftime"? >> no

we're going to larry king now our special guest calls mchugh's the emmy golden globe and peabody award winning writer and executive producer he was named to time magazine's annual list of the hundred most influential people in the world in two thousand and ten along with damon lindelof he served as showrunner executive producer and head writer for all six seasons of the hit t.v. show lost carly is the writer and exact producer of bates motel airing on mondays at ten pm on a and a and the upcoming the strain which will premier on f.x. in july you were pre-med right i was indeed what changed you what left you the what the medicine why did the world of medicine lose you well i said i was first i really didn't like the pre-med classes that i was taking and my mother saw that i was losing interest so she had me scrub in for a surgery with my uncle and he was doing. a test on a bypass operation on a very obese person and there was the smell of cauterised flesh and he was pulling organs out of the incision and i fainted and that pretty much was the. end of medicine for it to give the hollywoo

thomas at peabody's capital the twenty first century has been making waves recently now he argues we need to levy an annual tax on capital wealth but is that the right way to go. now dr james gobert doesn't think so gol brit is a professor of government at the university of texas at austin and an expert in the labor employment and macro economics throughout his career goal has been an important voice emphasizing the problems of inequality and in today's economy now his most recent book inequality and instability a study of the world economy just before the great crisis he looks at how the financial sector has increased income inequality and created instability i started off by asking him why income inequality matters in the first place here's what he had to say. because it's been going up so rapidly because. the well because wealth is power is something which is becoming increasingly clear if you look at the politics of the united states in recent years. now dr goldberg a lot of people are talking about the book capital in the twenty first century written by french economist thomas p

helped him out all along the way another author craig in so actually used to work for coal giant peabody energy make no mistake about it but nip syrup or is one giant scam created by the fossil fuel industry to trick the public into thinking that global warming is a lot of history it seems is repeating itself in the worst possible way back in the one nine hundred ninety s. the people behind the nipsey climate change denial machine used to shill for another not so reputable industry the tobacco industry is lawsuits and congressional hearings turn public opinion against the tobacco industry the heartland institute pushed out bunk study after study claiming there was no connection between second and smoke and cancer one thousand nine hundred eight for example current heart and president joe bast argued in a piece for the think tanks website that the e.p.a. had to twist and torture its data to fight a public health risk from secondhand smoke our plan is to its p.r. campaign was so crucial to the tobacco industry's cause that philip morris executive tom bradley actually listed supporting the