phil." a daughter's accusations. >> she taught me how to throw up. >> i did teach her to stick her finger down her throat. i didn't teach her to purge. >> announcer: a mother's denial. >> dr. phil: do you take her adderall prescription. >> own up to it. >> dr. phil: don't come in here and lie to me. >> i'm not lying to you, dr. phil. >> dr. phil: let's do it. why don't we stop all the drama, stop all the fighting and let's t you better. >> here we go. have a good show, everybody. >> dr. phil: if i can help get this family back on track, are you willing to do that? >> ready, three. take. >> dr. phil: this is going to be a changing day in your life. >> go, dr. phil! [cheers & applause] >> dr. phil: hello! now, here's just a little bit of what we're dealing with. paula wrote into the show because she says that she's at her wits end. she says her perfect daughter, kylie, mysteriously developed an eating disorder when she was 12 years old. >> my daughter, kylie, has suffered from an eating disord

why try to pin it on phil beaumont?or joe myers, come to that with those ridiculous quotations from shakespeare? theoretically, if i were a murderer i'd do all i could to implicate other people. it's basic common sense. what happened to beaumont's laptop? it's in the river. portia: the quality of mercy is not strained; it droppeth as the gentle rain from heaven upon the place beneath. it is twice blest: it blesseth him that gives and him that takes. it is mightiest in the mightiest. becomes the throned monarch better than his crown. clerk: you are indicted on one count of manslaughter. do you plead guilty or not guilty? guilty. please be seated. thank you for coming with me. that's okay. cumming: stay tuned for more about masterpiece, but first... 10,000. 15? 15, you think? 20,000, 21,000? 600. 20. 18,500. 24. it's at least 40. 4,500 thousand. 650. 20. this textile would be worth about a half a million dollars. half a million? no way. i knew it. it's just a blanket. man: laying on the back of a chair. second man: well,

." >> reporter: phil doesn't see his daughters enough.e splits his time with his ex and he said that cell phones are the next best thing. >> are you going to hug me? >> thanks. >> all right, dad. love you too. >> reporter: who has a cell phone? phil is paying for three phones including his mom and oldest daughter. >> the bill is $311 right now. >> do you think you are paying too much? >> it's rough. what people pay for their cars. that's what i pay for my cell phone. >> reporter: a bill weighed down by text and data. >> how often do you instagram. >> every two hours. >> reporter: but his mobile plan ensures that moments like this can happen. >> yeah! >> great job, ava. >> how important is that for you? >> it's important because sometimes i have bad days and then usually he's the one that i call. and we goof around a lot on face time. >> reporter: we're going to cut down the cost without cutting down on family time. >> when i see the bill i'm not happy about it. >> reporter: enter our insider who is spilling the secret of his former life.

and phil mickelson, pro golfer, says that high taxes may drive him out of california. we've got discussisuggestions w should consider if he moves. and hillary clinton, her legacy as she prepares to leave washington at least for now. now. >> we will respond to the threat of climate change, knowing the failure to do so would betray our children and future generations. >> paul: welcome to the journal editorial report, i'm paul gigot. that was president obama in his inaugural address monday, promising to make global warming a top priority in a second term, it's an issue that is sure to bring some fierce policy showdowns, the first of which may come under the keystone xl pipeline since 2008. and a revised route through nebraska this week, the final hurdle to the project at the state level and 53 senators, including 9 democrats sent a letter to the white house on wednesday urging president obama to expedite its approval. and joining the panel this week, wall street journal assistant page editor, james freeman and senior economics writer steve moore and washington columnist k

that's what phil mickelson is facing. so, the big story here is that you have a lot of these states that has been looking at what's happening in places like texas and places like tennessee. i'm in nashville, tennessee today. town, u.s.a. this is states that it have no income tax. the evidence is irrefutable that businesses and capital and families are moving out of those high tax states where you live in new york and moving to these no tax states. you have got a number of places like northu' carolina, like arkansas, like kansas and oklahoma and south and southwest that say we don't want to be like california. we want to be like -- they are looking at eliminating their income taxes. >> revenue losses that will be complaint new give that up you are going to lose revenue. how do you make it up? >> that's a great question a lot of these states are saying thee are going to expand and maybe increase our sales tax. that's politically hazardous it hasn't looked very well. some states are looking a why not use this bonanza of mone

(phil kirk) vi a muchas personas en estado de pánico. (narrador) los autos chocados y amontonados.cios estaban quebrados, afortunadamente en la convención de comerciantes había pocos heridos. (phil kirk) tuvimos suerte de que hubiera ocurrido a esa hora porque la mayor parte de las personas no se encontraban en sus módulos sino merendando, incluso el personal de la convención misma, de otra manera habría sido mucho peor. (narrador) aunque este tornado fue clasificado como de fuerza 2 solamente, provocó vientos de más de 250 kilómetros por hora y en su desastroso paso por el corazón de salt lake city cobró trágicamente una vida y generó cientos de millones de dólares en daños. en todo el mundo. es difícil y más difícil aún es predecir dónde, aunque para jeremiah nance, de woodward, iowa, estas tormentas son un estilo de vida. (jeremiah nance) me gusta el clima intenso desde que tenía cuatro años, cuando presencié mi primer gran tornado. (narrador) un sábado por la tarde, en el mes de noviembre, la familia nance se encuentra en casa cuando oyen algo afuera que suena como un tren. (je

phil phil mickelson making a big change for himself. others will follow. we're going to take a look at that coming up. (announcer) at scottrade, our clients trade and invest exactly how they want. with scottrade's online banking, i get one view of my bank and brokerage accounts with one login... to easily move my money when i need to. plus, when i call my local scottrade office, i can talk to someone who knows how i trade. because i don't trade like everybody. i trade like me. i'm with scottrade. (announcer) scottrade. awarded five-stars from smartmoney magazine. for ovnights can feel califolong and lonely.dren, i miss my sister. i miss my old school. i miss my room. i don't want special treatment. i just wanna feel normal. to help, sleep train is collecting pajamas for foster children, big and small. bring your gift to any sleep train, and help make a foster child's night a little cozier. not everyone can be a foster parent, but anyone can help a foster child. >>> all right. after the hour's earnings, ibm solid beat. stock higher by a little more than 3%.

. >> reporter: phil barry doesn't see his two young daughters nearly enough.vorced dad splits their time with his ex. so, they told us cell phones are the next best thing. >> i love you. >> love you, too, dad. >> reporter: so, who here has a cell phone? phil is paying for three phones, including his mom and oldest daughter, reagan. how much is your bill? >> $311 right now. >> reporter: do you think you're paying too much? >> i think about what most people pay for their car and that's what i pay for my cell phone bill. >> reporter: a bill that's weighed down by the extras like texting and data. how much are you instagraming, sweetie? >> every two hours. >> reporter: every two hours? and grandma, you look like you are probably texting all the time, right? >> oh, yeah, sure. >> reporter: we're going to cut down phil's cost without cutting down on his family time. >> when i see this bill, i'm not happy about it. >> reporter: enter our insider, todd dunphy. for years, he worked with verizon, but he left to help families wipe out what he calls wireless waste. so, he

phil mickleson is a great golfer, nobody gave him that talent.roadcaster and i know your story personally you've earned this spot. the idea that you know what? why do i have to pay taxes at this high rate. you live in america, you're blessed to be here and i think, you know what? if you want today move to florida, move to florida. >> the problem with that, it's not just that the rich pay for the majority of everything, which they do, it's that the bottom 50% in effect have no skin in the game and that's a corrosive situation, you don't want a country where most-- no, i'm serious where most people don't understand what government costs because they're not paying for it it and no-- >> and wait a second they don't pay sales tax, don't pay income tax and social security, of course they pay taxes. >> sean: hang on, let me ask a question. >> they pay relatively nothing, come on. i know that the left demonizes rich and they beat them over the head and they pay 60 cents of dollar they make. where is the anger towards the government? >> well, i mean. >> a

you have governor rick perry who sent a tweet to phil mickelson saying, hey, phil, come on to texas.lfers live in texas and florida, why, because of taxes. today, tiger woods held a news conference, he's playing in the tournament out there in torrey pines, and he addressed the issue, saying one of the reasons he left his native california to move to florida was because of taxes. hey, here's my suggestion to phil mickelson. if you really want to confront taxes, be the next arnold schwarzenegger and run for governor of california. >> there's another way to change it. >> what the heck, run for governor. >> mickelson apologized. everyone jumps on the guy and he said, look, i should have kept my comments private but then he also said this. i think this is really important. right now, i'm like many americans who are trying to understand the new tax laws. i've been learning a lot over the last few months and i have talked with people who are trying to help me make intelligent and informed decisions. i certainly don't have a definitive plan at this time but like everyone else, i want to make

phil himself joins us live from los angeles with a preview. so much for joining us. >> jessica, thanks for having me. >> absolutely. this keeps getting more and more bizarre. let's start with the basics. why would anybody do something this cruel in the first place? >> well, that's the big question. everybody wants to know who does this. i mean, who puts this much time, this much energy and why would they do such a thing? >> we devote so much of both of these shows into really getting inside the mind of ronaiah tuiasosopo to figure out what in the world was going on. why did this look okay to him? why would he want to do this? most people that do this sort of thing on the internet or otherwise are looking for money. they're trying to exploit someone financially. not the case here. the currency was very different. he really was getting a payoff from the attention. he got emotionally involved with manti te'o who by the way i think knew absolutely nothing about this scam, knew nothing about this broad, was not involved in this in any way, was stri

. >> thank you, phil. how about another round of applause for phil. >> i am so happy to join you with the supervisors and sean thank you again for all of those wonderful years that you have served the city thank you very much for being here. to all of the other supervisors, scott weiner and mark ferrel, thank you for your leadership on infrastructure and open space and parks and on supporting families in this city and to the hardest, most effective commission rec and park commission, thank you very much. all of your leadership there. but there is many other people to thank, we have got a lot of things to be thankful for this year. i mean it is not just prop b, we have so many other things that compliment proposition b and our open space, we have a renewed commitment to build infrastructure and see that supports a lot more things because the most thankful things that we have, i think, are the very people that are standing to my sides and in front of me. these are the folks that we are most thankful for beca

we'll ask herb greenberg and rocky, and golfer phil mickelson is not happy.gret talking about t but he's not higher about higher federal and california state taxes. so we asked simply does he have a point? all those things coming up at the top of the hour. "street signs" is the name of the show. back to you on "power lunch." >>> the big buzz in the golfing world is phil mickelson backtracking a bit saying he should have kept his opinions to himself on taxes. he claims his 62% tax rate was making him think about making drastic changes, a little fuzzy on what those changes plight have been. brian schactman is here with the latest and our wealth editor robert frank. never has so much masculinity and manliness been in this newsroom since the day 50 cent walked through. >> he is studly than me. the one time phil mickelson is unhappy shooting in the low 60s. >> good in golf, not in taxes. >> after a 37th place finish at humana challenge in california where he pocketed 22,400 before taxes, phil said i happen knob that zone that is targeted federally and by the state

hey, here's my suggestion to phil mickelson. want to confront taxes, be the next arnold schwarzenegger and run for governor of california. >> there's another way to change it. >> run for governor. >> mickelson apologized. everyone jumps on the guy and he said look, i should have kept my comments private but then he also said this. i think this is really important. right now, i'm like many americans who are trying to understand the new tax laws. i've been learning a lot over the last few months and i have talked with people who are trying to help me make intelligent and informed decisions. i certainly don't have a definitive plan at this time but like everyone else i want to make decisions that are best for my future and my family. look, just because -- whether you're rich or whether you're poor, when your taxes change dramatically, people can change how they spend money. what's wrong with that? why are people picking on him for that? >> i think it's pretty silly to pick on him for it. what happened in california is that that top

(applause) >> thank you very much, phil. now, keep an eye out behind me. the vessel has been out of range. before you get too much of their competitive advantage. also i notice the fire boat is going to be coming in to help us celebrate shortly. but next i would like to introduce to you our former port commissioner president of the department of city planning's commission, president of the wachs museum here in fisherman's wharf, a fourth generation san franciscan, somebody who grew up here in fisherman's wharf, please welcome rodney fong. [cheering and applauding] >> thank you. thank you, monique. you know what, how many fisherman's wharf people are here? raise your hands. so, everyone is very excited here. but i think for all of us, we have to be extremely excited because we -- i can't think of a better word. we actually have a new front yard here at fisherman's wharf, a place to gather to have music, a place to celebrate things. for millions of people who come to the wharf every years, they'll have the ability to enjoy the spot. i'm looking at dan. from

[ applause ] >> thank you phil, what he didn't complete the story we go out to school and do reads and do the poet in the pocket once a year. our next leader gives many, many hours of dedicated service to leading the commission, leading the vision for the library, not only the branch library improvement program, but the array of services and programs that we provide. it's my honor and pleasure to work side by sigh with their, our commissioner president julegomez. [ applause ] . >> thank you so much, what i want to do today in addition to thanking my fellow commissioners teresa and michael, and thanking the mayor and our supervisors. [ applause ] what i usually like to do is to remind all of us that this is sacred ground. the people who came before most of us, the native people who came before us believed that this ground was sacred and no one is an owner. we are stewards of this ground. the dirt that you are going to play in and plant in is the legacy that those people have left us. it's really appropriate, i think that we have gone to all corners of the city. we have gone east and sou

>> phil mickelson says i want to say something. who writes it down?> pab, does this show how scared the rich who are basically the best people in society have become of being tormented for just being successful? he was afraid of being attacked for saying that he did well and didn't want to pay all of that money to the government. aren't you on his side? >> i am kind of, yes. i feel like first of all he wasn't really trying to make a political statement. he was more just thinking out loud like what is in your future? i am paying all of these taxes and i would like to move someplace i can pay less. i don't think he meant to push a political agenda. i think he was just blurting it out and it ended up being political obviously. >> you know what the bottom line is? taxes are driving people out of california. that's what is happening. >> he stated a fact, and also he is considering buying into part of the sabres and then he didn't . what team was he going to buy into? >> the padres. they are nicknamed the sabres, the sabre rattlers, the padres. >> and then

do your numbers jive with what phil put out? could it be worse?i guess we took a run at the position is more design related. one thing we would see is higher inventory levels, because you couldn't deliver the aircraft are fixed. we thought that would be about 10% to 12% of boeing's stock price, so 73 to about 64, maybe the low to mid 60s. these are all ranges. i don't have any real ideas. that's a decent number. i don't know if the 100 million or 500 million thrown out there are in line with that. if we see a slow down in that, the growth for the overall company will slow down. do i want to pay a multiple for that? >> whether or not it threatens the expansion. phil, this is a huge company, one of the nation's biggest exporters and has a lot of clout in washington as well. does that clout get negatively effected by this? >> i don't know if it gets negatively effected. most people in washington, even those who boeing has influence with, they're looking at this saying hands off until the investigators figure out what's wrong with the dreamliner. it's

so phil, did you really build that?onight in our survey, i asked you, is the united states a center-left country? 82% of you say yes. 18% of you say no. >>> coming up, they got build a out. and you got sold out. wall street's shady banking practices trash the economy, yet nobody at a high level executive position is being held accountable. next, i'll talk with martin smith of "frontline" and find out what he learned, talking to mortgage industry whistle-blowers. stay tuned. [ roasting firewood ] ♪ many hot dogs are within you. try pepto-bismol to-go, it's the power of pepto, but it fits in your pocket. now tell the world daniel... of pepto-bismol to-go. in the middle of the night it can be frustrating. it's hard to turn off and go back to sleep. intermezzo is the first and only prescription sleep aid approved for use as needed in the middle of the night when you can't get back to sleep. it's an effective sleep medicine you don't take before bedtime. take it in bed only when you need it and have at least four hours left

he says phil is just lucky, lucky. so you work hard.ful american but the left says you are merely lucky. we want what you've got. and what's more, you don't deserve all that money. we are going to take it off you. this is the new mind meld and if you speak out and object, you are muscled into submission, you must apologize. who would have thought we would come to this? you have to apologize for financial success. [ indistinct shouting ] ♪ [ indistinct shouting ] [ male announcer ] time and sales data. split-second stats. [ indistinct shouting ] ♪ it's so close to the options floor... [ indistinct shouting, bell dinging ] ...you'll bust your brain box. ♪ all onhinkorswim from td ameritrade. ♪ >> announcer: you never know when, but thieves can steal your identity and turn your life upside down. >> hi. >> hi. you know, i can save you 15% today if you open up a charge card account with us. >> you just read my mind. >> announcer: just one little piece of information and they can open bogus accounts, stealing your credit, your money and ruini

phil lebeau is+++j™n dreamliner.he review is likely to include a study of the design and electrical portions of the plane. we will bring you all that news at 9:00. it's 9:30. there it is. phil will join us from d.c. with more in the next half hour. we'll take a look at boeing shares. you can see it's been a rocky road this week, but the shares have climbed back after that dip middle of the week there. and the dreamliner was hit by two more mishaps in japan today. one suffered a cracked cockpit window and an oil leak. both flights were operated on nippon airways. >> i'm wondering about the maintenance on nippon. >> do you think it's that? >> i don't know what it is. it seems to me that -- i'll defer to the experts and people like phil. but just my inclination is to think -- they mentioned the windshield. there's five panes. it was the very outer one and it points out in the article -- and it article probably didn't want to point it out, they see it on all different aircraft makes over there, you get cracks and then --

so phil, did you really build that?r survey, i asked you, is the united states a center-left country? 82% of you say yes. 18% of you say no. >>> coming up, they got build a out. and you got sold out. wall street's shady banking practices trash the economy, yet nobody at a high level executive position is being held accountable. next, i'll talk with martin smith of "frontline" and find out what he learned, talking to mortgage industry whistle-blowers. stay tuned. ♪ you know my heart burns for you... ♪ i'm up next, but now i'm singing the heartburn blues. hold on, prilosec isn't for fast relief. cue up alka-seltzer. it stops heartburn fast. ♪ oh what a relief it is! >> with hotwire's low prices, i can afford to visit chicago for my first big race and l.a. for my best friend's wedding. because when hotels have unsold rooms, they use hotwire to fill them. so i got my hotels for half-price! >> men: ♪ h-o-t-w-i-r-e ♪ hotwire.com kids, it's okay what we did. totally fine. wait. it's full of what? it's full of these gel beads,

what did you think of congressman phil gingrey's comments in the previous segment? is probably not qualified to practice medicine. for the first time i've been glad that phil gingrey is in congress because that means he's not treating patients. if that's what he believes medicine -- that's an old paternalistic way, that old male gynecologists used to treat women, and that's why most women don't go to male gynecologists anymore. it's an appalling lack of knowledge of medicine, the basics of medicine. >> howard dean, great to have you with us on "the ed show" tonight. thank you. >>> next, a top economist says president obama should go for the platinum coin option if republicans try to hold the country hostage over the debt ceiling. we'll bring you the details. stay with us. >>> and of course, we love hearing from our viewers on our twitter and our facebook page. many of you are responding to my interview last night with bill >>> and of course, we love hearing from our viewers on our twitter and our facebook page. many of you are responding to my interview last night w

that was phil lebeau reporting, we will be back with phil a little later today.s analyst carter copeland. you have been following this company. which side of this debate do you take at this point? is this a really, really big deal, look out and stay away from the shares or is this a situation where you would buy on the pullback? >> i think at this point we're pretty data dependent right here. in the investment community we're not engineers. we're waiting to hear from boeing. we're waiting to hear from the faa. we're waiting to see the results of the ntsb investigation to make a decision about what it all means. so frankly, we're saying to investors is, look, we can't say with any conviction level that there's a certain entry point where we want to jump in here and buy. what we want is more data. if you own boeing shares here, i think you hang on. i think the long-term outcome of this is that they will sort through the problems. you can see airbus this morning expressing confidence that they think boeing, their competitor will sort through the problems. but right

phil's a throwback. he thinks the entire universe is a capitalist conspiracy against the working class. it's rather endearing in a way. does he really have an allotment? yes. i think it belonged to his uncle. richard used to tease him about it. he'd say, "i know you want to get in touch "with your proletarian roots but you don't do that by growing carrots." lewis: so, is mr. gregson still around? yes, he's still in oxford, but he's not called gregson. i kept my own name when we married. and he kept his own name? professor james alderson. well, he should be on your list; he was at the play yesterday. arrived late, of course. golding: ladies and gentlemen for reasons you will all be aware of, the part of shylock will be played tonight by joe myers. but we are dedicating this performance to the family, friends and the gigantic but sadly unfulfilled talent of the late richard scott. we thank you. (applause) in sooth, i know not why i am so sad. it wearies me; you say it wearies you; but how i caught it, foun

what did you think of congressman phil gingrey's comments in the previous segment?i think he is probably not qualified to practice medicine. for the first time i've been glad that phil gingrey is in congress because that means he's not treating patients. if that's what he believes medicine -- that's an old paternalistic way, that old male gynecologists used to treat women, and that's why most women don't go to male gynecologists anymore. it's an appalling lack of knowledge of medicine, the basics of medicine. >> howard dean, great to have you with us on "the ed show" tonight. thank you. >>> next, a top economist says president obama should go for the platinum coin option if republicans try to hold the country hostage over the debt ceiling. we'll bring you the details. stay with us. if there was a pill to help protect your eye health as you age... would you take it? well, there is. [ male announcer ] it's called ocuvite. a vitamin totally dedicated to your eyes, from the eye care experts at bausch + lomb. as you age, eyes can lose vital nutrients. ocuvite helps reple

so phil, did you really build that?onight in our survey, i asked you, is the united states a center-left country? 82% of you say yes. 18% of you say no. >>> coming up, they got build a out. and you got sold out. wall street's shady banking practices trash the economy, yet nobody at a high level executive position is being held accountable. next, i'll talk with martin smith of "frontline" and find out what he learned, talking to mortgage industry whistle-blowers. stay tuned. [ male announcer ] red lobster is hitting the streets to tell real people about our new 15 under $15 menu! oh my goodness... oh my gosh, this looks amazing... [ male announcer ] 15 entrees under $15! it's our new maine stays! seafood, chicken, and more! ooh! the tilapia with roasted vegetables. i'm actually looking at the wood grilled chicken with portobello wine sauce. that pork chop was great. no more fast food friday's. we're going to go to red lobster... [ male announcer ] come try our new menu and sea food differently. and introducing 7 lunch ch

phil. it's very odd. >> and you never watch dr. >> like little voices in my head. >>> we have a little snow coming, not a big storm, but the timing could not be much worse, so early morning commute. let's start with live look outside, much quieter today, no big storms, no flood watches, no tornado watches, but we do have temperatures about 30 degrees colder. it's 40 now, dew points in the teens. remember the dew points in the 40s and 50s yesterday and the temperatures in the 70s? winds northwest at 14. they are calming down a bit. they'll end up turning southwesterly 10 to 15 tonight. advisory is long since canceled for us, wind advisory. temps in the 30s primarily outside the beltway, 36 bethesda, rockville, 37 reston and also fairfax, even springfield 38. looking at 39 college park, 38 bowie and still 40 by the water in annapolis. here's a look at radar. you see snow showers rolling eastward, could even see a couple flurries before this night is out, but the main event is now just entering southern sections of illinois and over t

thank you, phil ginsberg and the hatchery for hosting us. i use open data. our company was founded three years ago using open data. we are one of the first sustainable companies to use open data and be sustainable innovation, meaning we can generate revenue and keep mobile applications for government going. we are really excited to be here today. this is our official launch of apple-liscious. i would like to thank our team, kevin, rick robbins, moment of all [speaker not understood] for my cto and co-founder. this was a very long, long journey with the city, but we had the help of leaders like phil, mayor lee, jay driving behind the scenes, the efforts for business to work with government. and i think we've accomplished that with this unique partnership moving forward. we're excited now there's cross-department collaboration with the san francisco arts, with the san francisco public art which has now been thanks to sean working late last night, putting the public arts into golden gate park. this is providing access. it's providing efficiency, and it's provid

and phil mickleson's comments. that as "the factor" rolls along this >> bill: thanks for staying with us. i'm bill o'reilly. a weekend review from the ingram segment. to celebrate roe v ride, celebrate, the center for reproductive rights put this out >> all these years so many people say we'd never make it. they've been trying to tear us apart. take you away. put limits on you. on me. on us. [ laughter ] but every time we've proven ourselves stronger. so with that, happy anniversary, baby. looking good for 40. >> bill: oh, man! joinings from washington, radio talk show star and fox news contributor, laura ingraham. no matter how you feel on the issue, celebrating the destruction -- >> 55 million. >> bill: let's have a little drink and sit in a fireplace and this guy, i never saw this guy before. he's on a program called "necessary roughness". >> appropriate title given the subject matter. >> bill: i just can't get inside the heads of these people. i understand the pro choice movement saying look, it's about a woman

who is phil backert. no one ever sees phil on camera.l maybe today we will actually put you on camera. not so fast. >> bill: i was watching at home yesterday because i was nursing my voice again. and i could see phil -- there's a shot over my shoulder -- over your shoulder through the monitor there and you can see phil answering the phones. >> peter: no kidding. oh wow. hey, ladies. >> bill: those watching at home on current do get an occasional glimpse of phil. >> peter: we were concerned when you were home yesterday, we had gotten so many people e-mailing and calling with remedies for your sore throat. >> bill: i called them all out. >> peter: they were all with alcohol. we were afraid you may be drunk. today is a big day. joe biden has been tasked to work on some solutions for gun control in this country. and he's going to meet with walmart. he had already announced he was going to meet with the nra. the white house extended their invitation to walmart which walmart declined by the way and they got a lot of heat for it. they said they

i am glad phil mickleson spoke out. he can leave and go to another one of his homes if the estate taxes are too high. >> i can't. unless we move the new york study is itio. i got to live near my job. i don't have that luxury. >> johnathon aren't we taxed enough already. >> we are indeed . states like new york and eric you are talking about 60 percent of your earnings. no wonder they are leaving in droves. high taxes, taxings are forced. high taxes prompt an exodus whether tiger woods or going back to the uk in the 70s, the rolling stonings. if you work and don't get to keep the product of your labor. you are a slave. california is more than 60 percent of the way there. >> wayne, you are in california. when are lawmakers going to get the message enough is enough? >> it is not a question of them getting the message. it is a question of spending. you have to cut spending in order to do this. you can't just meet this with taxes. california has a bigger problem because it is so flush so long and done so well for so long and

you've had some contact with phil mickelson. give us the the backed on this first and i'll ask you a couple of specific questions about it. >> i think the background is everybody's tax eggs out here in california for most making more than $250,000 went up to 13.3% with the bond issue on the last ballot election, the presidential election. his taxes have increased significantly an makes a significant amount of money we. had a brief conversation about this about a month ago. over the weekend when he was playing in palm springs he said he would have to make drastic change. it got out that the drastic changes and he am pa replied on it was because of the tax trubgt you're here in california and he makes according to several reports and published reports about $60 million a year between his salary and income from the golf course, and from his sponsorships. so that's where it went. i texted him, i asked him would he do an interview about this. he said he'd like to think about it. last night about 9:30 pacific time he issued a statemen

phil lebeau in chicago with the latest developments. phil? >> we are in the stage of the investigation where they are still gathering information before they make a determination of exactly what went wrong with the plane in japan as well as boston aircraft last week. here is the latest regarding the dream liner investigation. as you mentioned, investigators from the faa and ntsb are in japan. we will have more about that in a little bit. mean while, boeing engineers are working on a solution that would allow tlem to slow the faa, listen, we've got this problem under control. it is time to get the dreamliner back in the air. they are meet og an regular basis but there is no timeframe for when they might be able to get the air worthiness redirected. now with regard to the investigators in japan, visiting the ana plane, it's on the tarmac there. they spent today looking at the plane, looking at the battery, and what they are looking for right now are commonalities between this incident in japan and incident in boston. they are also going over da

phil mickelson is a san diego guy born and raised there.ll lives there he is heavily involved in the community which is why this story is getting so much attention. based on what he made last year, you mentioned what he owes extra next year. his california tax bill will be $8 million and because the new tax is retroactive he owes an additional $2 million. phil says and i'm quoting here, right now i'm like many americans who are trying to understand the new tax laws. like everyone else, i want to make decisions that are best for my future and for my family. the proposition by the way that raised taxes in california was supposed to just go strictly for education and now, of course, we have learned only half of it, maybe less will go toward education. shep. >> shepard: he could move, i suppose. and there is a welcome mat out for him. >> oh, yeah. the texas governor rick perry from no tax, texas has said he would put the welcome mat out in a tweet i'm quoting here hey phil, texas is home to liberty and low taxes. we would love to have you as we

cbs 5 political insider phil angelides at insider phil matier reports. >> reporter: first we had to get the bet out of the way. here's the mayor and we'll take it from there. >> we haven't gotten all the details. but mayor of baltimore is a real bright lady. i really like her. stephanie rawlings blake. and we know we both have crab. she has the blue crab and i have the dungeness crab here so we already have part of the bet. the loser has to fly to the winning city put on the bib and go down to their favorite place and crack the crab in front of all the cameras. >> reporter: while the super bowl is getting all the attention, for mayor lee it's just the start. >> it is i think going to be a great kickoff but i still think there's more to come. >> reporter: it could be one of the biggest sport years in the city's history leading off with the baseball world classic at at&t park. >> that's just right on the heels of winning the world series. and then before your head can turn around we have 55 days of sailing on our bay with the louie vuitton cup happening the 4th of july. after that's done

phil la la bow has more. phil? >> he is a hundred percent comfortable the dream liner is safe to fly. we will have more when "power lunch" returns. [ male announcer ] this is joe woods' first day of work. and his new boss told him two things -- cook what you love, and save your money. joe doesn't know it yet, but he'll work his way up from busser to waiter to chef before opening a restaurant specializing in fish and game from the great northwest. he'll start investing early, he'll find some good people to help guide him, and he'll set money aside from his first day of work to his last, which isn't rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] don't just reject convention. drown it out. introducing the all-new 2013 lexus ls f sport. an entirely new pursuit. >>> take a look at shares of boeing. they are up by about 3% move. moving up after selling off monday and tuesday. coming after several problems with the company's dream liner aircraft. but boeing doing a little bit of push

those two, phil and tiger playing together. phil dusting tiger. that is a shot. >> i like that shot. that is an arts and craft shot right there to the darkness. i feel very calm. now not so much. this putt doesn't really break. >> he will take four. >> he will take four all day. this is the hardest ranked hole on the golf course for all four rounds, david. the seventh hole. >> he has weathered a storm today. it could easily have gone the other way. he could be tied right now the things were looking. >> brandt snedeker was making a run. then it started to go the other way. tiger with a couple of birdies, there was the separation. that is just solid right there. 3-under par. that par 5 to go. and a chill is in the air. jim: it is 25 holes on the south course today. 6-under par. >> what time is it right now jimmy? jim: 10 after 5:00. >> sunset was 5:18 or something like that. this is for a par. driver 3-wood, 80 yards left. wedge there. he is not going to go quietly here. that is about three and a half to four feet. please get this over with. give me