we actually have a go perot app. you can -- gopro app. you can directly offload and control the contents. you have a gopro studio so if you connect the sd card to your computer you can directly offload it into our software called go pro studio where you can capture it directly and share it to the world. >> well, now, here in your display you have a dog wearing a camera and a little kid wearing a camera. >> yeah. go pro is the world's most versatile camera. we can do anything with it. strap it to the handle bars of your bike, strap it to the dog. or you can strap it to your child with a junior chesty. >> and what is the quality of the video here? we have this camera we're shooting some of this display with. how does it compare? with our broadcast camera. >> it's great. it is pretty comparable. it can shoot 4 k 30 so breathtaking, amazing footage. i go to a local distributer so whether a target or walmart or my favorite mom-and-pop shop. i buy it. i go on the mountain. oh, man. i want to get great shots. i go and capture this amazing conten

. >> so you bought one of your acquisitions was perot systems. i think that may have been your biggest. did you deal with ross perot in negotiating that? how did that come about? >> i didn't personally deal with him in the negotiation but he still comes to work every day at our office. >> really? [laughter] >> yeah. >> do you tell him what to do? [laughter] >> i don't think anybody tells ross what to do. >> so what about apple has said they are going to come out with a wearable watch. are you going to make a watch? >> no. here is a way to think about the smartphone. for every 50 smartphones that get put into the world a new server pops up. and the reason the server pops up is because when you get a smartphone it doesn't have anything on it. and you put stuff on it that comes over the network. where does it come from? usually not another smart phone. it comes from a server. and so this massive build up -- so you think about the companies that are providing the services that users are using on their mobile phones. we're providing the infrastructure

he said there was ross perot. jeb bush said good for you, you got bill clinton. he normally will not talk about the clintons. can see he is looking for the jugular. >> and not a big political attack, just an elliptical thing. when is hillary going to take shots at jeb? here is what the clinton camp is actually concerned about. it's the gray lady herself, on a scale of one to godzilla, how big of a problem is the times for hillary clinton? >> a pretty big problem. the clintons and the new york times have had a historic nemesis like relationship going back to the whitewater stories. the last time hillary ran for president there was a huge blow up over a story about the clintons personal life. there was a big reader backlash about in that story. i do not trust the new york times. there is evidence the new york times is going to put a lot of reporters on this story. >> investigative reporters certain columnists -- i know if there is an irony, that the republicans best friends, when the times writes an investigative piece about the clintons, it harkens back to the age

>> well ross perot was there. >> and you got clinton. >> yeah. same people that brought you americans elect, the effort to hold an online primary in 2012 that failed and the commission on presidential debates responded to the change the rule campaign saying we welcome the information and viewpoint you provided and will be pleased to consider them as the commission plans for 2016. jose? >> talk to me about the meerkat at the white house thing. >> reporter: right. from old presidential campaigns and institutions to the new. this morning we did what was the first meerkat interview with the white house press secretary, josh earnest. you can see him there. we had over 300 viewers who tuned in. it was a ride ranging conversation. we talked a little how the white house tried to expand use of social media through twitter and other platforms. obviously had the president do interviews with newer media outlets. we talked a little about cyber bullying and how kids are using social media these days what some of the implications for that. he mentioned that sas

. >> john thompson has produced the parade as long as they have built the perot hurried. missed thompson's favorite moment, the clock saturday night. >> that's my favorite moment, aiken said back and relax and wait for something to go wrong. pay period relaxation is abe long way out. in these final hours, engineers and artists are busy creating a magical ceiling as we welcome the lunar new year. >> we get to see it on the parade route and that the sense of satisfaction watching it all come together. >> back out here live, the group puts up some scaffolding which will be at tower for some of our cameras. we will bring you the best angles and capture all those loud fireworks and crack the beautiful sights and colorful floats. as you can see those clothes were absolutely stunning. i have complete and utter faith that our crews out there will make it work as well. >> they certainly do. it's going to be a great parade. >> employers added more than 200,000 jobs. the february jobless rate fell two tenths of eight-point to 5.5%. the labor department said employers added 295,000 j

across the state in residence and today there are installations and 350 of the 351 cities and towns for perot the commonwealth is a $10 billion industry that has grown by 10.5 percent over the past year and 47 percent since 2010. with nearly 100,000 people at 6,000 firms in the perfect example of how quickly the transformation can happen and how far the benefits reach if we put her mind to wit to forge the right partnerships we could bring these communities across the united states and around the globe to get their all nations have to be smarter how we use energy to encourage businesses to make smart energy choices as well. we have to invest in new technology but only to the communities but every country on every continent. we have to stop government money to go to non renewable leica will. makes no sense to subsidize that widen its states has been helping to drive efforts to phase out wasteful fossil fuel subsidies and taking steps to prevent global financial institutions from a funding dirty power plants are putting money into those that go out and the wrong direction to strengthen the regu

elections and ferguson more people take profits that is a good message so there is a point to vote for perot also i hope walker will do this. to many union people have been ambivalent but scott walker all of our attack i hope that takes that away a little bit. one of the things that troubles me is police departments are very right wing on the whole think this is a legal for people that want to cut the money that they get because it is self-defeating. i am understand the anchor but the trans your specific question that is the impact of what is going on. >> what is the question that refers to your work in the finance world of dodd/frank? i thought it was interesting you have to appendices that specifically you reveal with the history of sub-prime lending. >> we are in a situation where the economic politics demanding changes but because people of as a result of some of but the people in this audience when they first bought a home they got there from the bank to pay it back and the bank would watch carefully. the under people have alone immediately sold and packaged and though lender did not ca

i'm mike with mike perot and his team from pj will hans and they have a check presentation. >> thanksbeasley. we'd like to make that check presentation a little bit shy of 59,000 doll ars... >> wow. >> to the ronald mcdonald house charities. >> yeah, this is so generous, so incredible. how did you do it. >> i'll tell you beef a great support staff in our restaurants a lot of enthusiastic employees. our number one store was tara and nicole to my right here in bethlehem and they did an outstanding a job again this year. they led the way last year. >> i thought i recognized from you leading the way last year. >> common face here now good our employees get behind it and, of course our customers are extremely generous when it comes to this. we are just as proud as could be to be able to give you this check today. >> lets hear it for pj wheelihans and all of their customers who came out and made a purchase. bill, president of the charities, this is so incredible. >> unbelievable. pj's has been with us since the beginning. the amount of money that they continue to raise for our charity is mi

minutes they claim that she was pouring blood i ever mouth they said they tried to get hospitals to help perots but they called for an answer. us of what the lawsuit that they will file against 10:00 this morning. they're seeking damages for personal injuries wrongful death that they claimed hospital breached. they're seeking unspecified damages. in california the cap for a child whenever that child dies in the event of a surgery the kappas to launder $50,000 the family says the looking for more than that the reason why is because they believe she's still alive. this in the hospital should pay for service center care. that will be up to the judge to decide whether not that applies to the make math family. >>: as far as the hospital i've had so many nurses and hospitals approached me this morning is spent and not long time since the been here. the hospital says they cannot comment on this because it's a lawsuit. <

. >> so you bought one of your acquisitions was perot systems. did you deal with ross perot in negotiating that? how did that come about? >> i didn't personally deal with him in the negotiation but he still comes to work every day at our office. >> really? >> yeah. >> do you tell him what to do? >> i don't think anybody tells ross what to do. >> so what about apple has said they are going to come out with a wearable watch. are you going to make a watch? >> no. here is a way to think about the smart phone. for every 50 smart phones that get put into the world a new server pops up. and the reason the server pops up is because when you get a smart phone it doesn't have anything on it. and you put stuff on it that comes over the network. where does it come from? usually not another smart phone. it comes from a server. and so this massive build up -- so you think about the companies that are providing the services that users are using on their mobile phones. we're providing the infrastructure and the equipment to be able to power those. >> as a young

the os perspective but i think it is worth considering in context all we're looking at today perot like to give each of you to respond for those whose support in the present form can i get a quick description of the music licensing market with that than a year since that and those who favor that or the amendment you believe the sunset provision applies? >> 285 is not requesting a termination although it is appropriate to have reasonable pathway to consider regular modifications with a possible sunset today we only ask for a few discreet changes for collective licensing. the hypothetical of publishers meeting is not up hypothetical. it is our greatest fear for the songwriter we're running of time. >> senator what makes this exceptional to suggest sunset is not appropriate? the behavior that gave rise it goes away so it is no longer needed. so it is a horizontal sales agency to take publisher said aggregate them together proa otherwise is a competing catalog. unless the behavior changes a does not seem appropriate to do away with protections from the licensee for the market power and supe

with that analogy from perot i now wish to sound so pretentious but clearly i don't know anything about nature but if you don't know very is you waif to catch the be in a jar then it will freetown and fly in the direction of the five if you listed they catch another one into it 15 times you find a the hive. so i said who should i talk to? and i found so many people and sometimes you isil schaede of nine people and suddenly yes. that is the process. >> guy but is interested to hear your take was refreshing with the sentimental cause of the diction is paying. and the solution rather it is dysfunctional or societal is bonding. i was simply curious coming to you have any familiarity with the sociologists of brown and her work of shame and the unspoken and roll of the cause for disorder and unhappiness and malcontents? she is also from texas. it changed my life. is the issue here those words again in a different context i wanted to reference that stick your the second person to recommend her. i promise i will. >> there is a video on your tube that went by role one of the most harrowing momen

movement to open the process and if these two parties fail, it is more open than 1992 was for ross perotand that's the politics that no one in washington seems to get. >> that seems like a good place to end this. thank you very much. we have more with the u.n. reporting progress in the nuclear talks with iran. the nation's supreme leader who has the final say in all. he's kind of got some ancient ways of running things but he tweets. he's calling the negotiations a fraud. we showed you a little bit of that earlier. the fox news insiders will come back and we'll get into it deeper, twitter, our fox news facebook page, get in on them, i want to include you in the conversation. are you still getting heartburn flare-ups? time for a new routine. try nexium® 24hr. the latest choice for frequent heartburn- and get nexium level protection. ♪ i've lived my whole life here in fairbanks, alaska. i love the outdoors, spending time with my family. i have a family history of prostate cancer. i had the test done and that was when i got the news. my wife and i looked at treatment options. cancer treatme

. >> remember the presidency of ross perot?sound was the opposite of what you needed to tail. the doom and gloom didn't work. even churches which is one of the reasons we're more religious, even churches are going away from fire and brimattorney towards serving starbucks in the atrium, because that's what people want. positive prosperity. we want everything to be about positivity in the future. >> i do want to talk about that. dorian facebook is setting new community standards, clarifying what it bans and why. among some of the things that are okayed photos of paintings and sculptures with nude figures are okay. not okay -- people explaining again tal, fully exposed buttocks revenge porn and female nipples, though women engaged in breastfeeding or showing breasts with post-mama. >> we need on to ask some hard questions about the surveillance society we are in whether it's a private company to whom we sign a contract and give away all our rights whether it's apple, facebook whoj ever it is. none of us read the long documents. >>

jim stockdale when he was running with ross perot. what am i doing here? what am i doing here? where am i? okay i'm -- i was i was an improbable marine. at least from the standpoint of you know going to the naval academy and going to war. my father and more were both show business people. my father was a musician, a composer. he wrote a lot of the background music for the famous studio cartoons like betty boop and popeye and olive oyl. and my mother was a zig fed girl. we did not have a military tradition in our family. and i, you know why i went to the naval academy were a couple of reasons. number one was -- and i hesitate to mention this because it sounds really really clunky but i really did have a desire to serve my country. the orr thing, another thing -- the other thing another thing was my family was all screwed up. i mean, i made it to 12 different schools before i got to high school. and i sort of blamed my father for a lot of things which i since realize i was wrong about. but what i did think about was that he was very weak and corrupt to be weak. i didn't want to b

political parties has fallen below 40%, the lowest level since 1992 according to gallup. 1992 is when ross perot, that gadfly, grabbed one in five of the american votes. and that was for real. >>> up next, the roundtable tackles ted cruz. i hope they actually do tackle him. and his long shot presidential campaign. if the campaign is about who hates obama the most, i bet you ted cruz will corner the market. you're watching "hardball." the place for politics. is there such a thing as a sure thing in business? some say buy gold. others say buy soybeans. i say, buy comcast business internet. unlike internet providers that slow down when traffic picks up, you get speed you can rely on. it's a safe bet. like a gold-plated soybean. reliably fast internet starts at $69.95 a month. comcast business. built for business. >>> i believe in the power of millions of courageous conservatives rising up to reignite the promise of america. and that is why, today, i am announcing that i'm running for president of the united states. >> welcome back to "hardball." that's ted cruz, by the way, the first republican out

democratic party has long defended the right to vote but last year representative shifts towards a more perot active mission to ensure every voter is registered and every registered voter is able to vote and every vote is counted and that has been done under the incredible leadership of our vice chair donna brazile. so thank you don that. since launching the voter expansion project of last year's winter meeting, the dnc has worked with our state parties to develop voter expansion program including dedicated staff in more than two dozen states. those results are tangible. last cycle we motivated more than 10,000 poll observers and 3,000 poll workers. the dnc also made it a concerted effort to engage key democratic constituencies through a variety of avenues. our revamped constituency department under reverend doctor -- almost doctor regina thomases continues to work with our caucuses and panels to mobilize the democratic base and last september the dnc announced a seven figure paid media campaign to reach african-americans, hispanicsism with and young voters. diversity is the democratic party'

political parties has fallen below 40%, the lowest level since 1992 according to gallup. 1992 is when ross perotabbed one in five of the american votes. and that was for real. >>> up next, the roundtable tackles ted cruz. i hope they actually do tackle him. and his long shot presidential campaign. if the campaign is about who hates obama the most i bet you ted cruz will corner the market. you're watching "hardball." the place for politics. well, a mortgage shouldn't be a problem your credit is in pretty good shape. >>pretty good? i know i have a 798 fico score thanks to the tools and help on experian.com. kaboom... well, i just have a few other questions. >>chuck, the only other question you need to ask is, "what else can you do for me?" i'll just take a water... get your credit swagger on. become a member of experian credit tracker and find out your fico score powered by experian. fico scores are used in 90% of credit decisions. it's a significant improvement over the infiniti we had... i've had a lot of hondas... we went around the country talking to people who made the switch to ford. the bra

if you could, ross perot might be president with all of the money he spent or rich people who spent moneyhings. just having a lot of money to communicate to voters isn't enough. common core he's not where the base of the party is and at some point, right, you have to convince the people who actually vote that you're there guy. that focus group is not unique. i think he has a problem. they are going to solve with inevitability and money and i don't think they'll be able to. >> i suspect we may have this conversation again. i appreciate you're being here today, thank you. as hillary clinton prepares for her own race for the white house. monica lewinsky is stepping forward 17 years after her affair with president bill clinton. it's a new ted talk speech the former white house intern is speaking out what she calls the price of shame. >> this time monica lewinsky is putting herself in the spotlight, speaking out publicly for the second time in a decade. she is courageously tackling the topic. >> anyone suffering from shame and public humiliation needs to know one thing, you can survive it. >>

ruth perot will take over as ceo of google. we want to bring in someone who knows her well.ain man erik schatzker. he is on assignment in south east asia. plus, news supporter michael moore covers morgan stanley and bloomberg west editor at large cory johnson covers google. this is a big deal. eric, you chat -- erik, any sign this was coming? erik: i would say it is not entirely a surprise and i will explain. probably the biggest surprise i woke up to or at least bred in my inbox as soon as i landed in bmr. -- in myanmar. when i say i not entirely surprised is because the last time i saw her, which was about the weeks ago, we had lunch -- and she was talking about things that were not morgan stanley, if that makes sense. she was talking about some of the big ideas that she has and she is a big idea kind of person for higher education, for example. it just made me think that maybe ruth had something else in mind. something that she wanted to do that wasn't being chief financial advisor of stanley -- morgan stanley. in the course of this in conversations, you could tell that i

. >> and what about home depot perot pro?ng opportunity for you guys. it's aimed at more of the business side of the business, if you will instead of the consumer. what are we going to see and how much is that driving trends for you? >> so the pro is a very important customer for us and it has been for a very long time. roughly, 4% of our customers, which represent our pros do almost 35% or so of our business in total. and it's an area that we're focusing on. we know it's an opportunity. if you think about the aging population in the united states more people are electing to have it done for them either through a pro, that they have that they work with or through home depot services. and we've seen both the pro and our services business grow as a result candidly above the company average, particularly with our large spend pro. >> fascinating services as well for you guys over time, do you have a sense of how much that might grow? and when we're talking about home automation and if i walk in and buy a wink or a nest or one of

. >> so you bought one of your acquisitions was perot systems. i think that may have been your biggest. did you deal with ross perot in negotiating that? how did that come about? >> i didn't personally deal with him in the negotiation but he still comes to work every day at our office. >> really? [laughter] >> yeah. >> do you tell him what to do? [laughter] >> i don't think anybody tells ross what to do. >> so what about apple has said they are going to come out with a wearable watch. are you going to make a watch? >> no. here is a way to think about the smart phone. for every 50 smart phones that get put into the world a new server pops up. and the reason the server pops up is because when you get a smart phone it doesn't have anything on it. and you put stuff on it that comes over the network. where does it come from? usually not another smart phone. it comes from a server. and so this massive build up -- so you think about the companies that are providing the services that users are using on their mobile phones. we're providing the infrastruct

i was an independent with ross perot.was against ronald reagan, but i found out he was right. i appreciate you being an individual, not just following the herd. it renews my faith in the party. i wish we could get to the point where we won't say this democrat or that republican. i am a democrat, but i'm conservative, and i love israel. i thank you so much for attending this, we need to listen to president netanyahu. i could not imagine the united states being in position that israel is an. -- is in. i would not know what to do. but i would know that if i had my allies, i would listen to what they had to say. host:: thank you. guest: well said. the bottom line is we are americans. political issues should not override that important fact that american interests are first and foremost, and leah's leaders in both parties have an obligation to pull the nation forward and work for our interest. we need to be able to have the wisdom to overcome that party politics. host: do you think the boycotting of this reach is necessary --

i've never seen anyone cite a law that says it's illegal to tell a person "we're not going to prix perotseed against you." the other benefits and the ones you've been describing just now are specifically authorized by statute and even more specifically authorizationed by the regulations. they've been enforced since the early '80s, they have the force of law and they specifically say if you receive deferred action you are eligible to apply for a work permit. >> now, we appropriate money every year that allows for the removal of roughly 7% of those who are in the country in an undocumented status. it appears to me -- i mean, the affidavits submitted to the judge in texas by the head of ice and the head of the border patrol indicate that having a piece of paper would be to note the priority would be have been helpful to them because the cost for removal is not at the stop it's the detention, there's a lot of cost that goes into that and knowing that this person was not the priority at the beginning would be help to feel the agency before costs are incurred. do you think that without having

the last decent third-party candidate was ross perot. they pushed him off the airwaves .hey did not give him a chance to run. we were not even founded on democrats ever publicans and we seem to be end of two party deadlock. all i can and with is that i support my president. i think he will go down as one of the greatest presidents in history. the american public has a short-lived memory, and it needs to remember the mess that he was handed on his first day in office. host: "the washington post" with this editorial -- "an embarrassing spectacle." -- -- -- martha is joining us next from huntington, indiana. republican line. caller: i think they can govern if they just told the democrats, like they told us, sit down and shut up. i think that is what it will take. host: "the christian science monitor" -- can john boehner survive the dhs the bok -- after the dhs debacle? that is the headline. frequently rot tears to his eyes but it has largely been a slog, he has had to fight off democrats, tea partiers, members of his own party. in fact, republicans voted for someone else las

>> well -- ross perot was there. >> and you got clinton. >> an interesting little snippet there.t to see whether he's got it whether he's funny, he can engage in voters in the state of nevada. a very important place to raise money. if he is the nominee. one question is can the republicans get back the swing states with a a high percentage of of latino voters. >> this is the big question for jeb, he's much bet anywhere a q&a format this seems like something that his campaign is going to do more put him out there, taking questions. both in these policy arenas but also with voters the and i think it's got goode for him at this stage of the campaign to be getting his feet wet on this he's going to face a lot unfriendly voters he hasn't seen that yet. but he's got to get some practice under his belt. >> he did a good job at cpac a hostile conservative crowd. i would like to see all of jeb bush's emails. he's trying to be holier than thou he had a personal account, too so let's see them all. >> remember what mr. fournier said the democratic jitters, all the democratic pot is in hillary

i've never seen anyone cite a law that says it's illegal to tell a person "we're not going to prix perotd against you." the other benefits and the ones you've been describing just now are specifically authorized by statute and even more specifically authorizationed by the regulations. they've been enforced since the early '80s, they have the force of law and they specifically say if you receive deferred action you are eligible to apply for a work permit. >> now, we appropriate money every year that allows for the removal of roughly 7% of those who are in the country in an undocumented status. it appears to me -- i mean, the affidavits submitted to the judge in texas by the head of ice and the head of the border patrol indicate that having a piece of paper would be to note the priority would be have been helpful to them because the cost for removal is not at the stop it's the detention, there's a lot of cost that goes into that and knowing that this person was not the priority at the beginning would be help to feel the agency before costs are incurred. do you think that without having the