she put on a pseudo- pep rally her former elementary school. a lot of excited kids.ut making sure little girls like herself had a positive black female role model. >> in the school that i am at right now they have elementary. i told my mom about it. she said what are you going to do. collect 1000 books have been given to the school, but now that we have exceeded our goal we are getting donations and have been able to exceed our goal. >> introduced two of her favorite authors. >> along with her mother they created an ordinance station, grassroots community foundation. you have to give the young leader around of applause. she has been in front of the council. they auditor, and she has appeared on the ellen show. >> i don't wanti don't want people to feel i am too popular for them. >> afterwards :-) sat down. she was reading to them. >> caring. >> i even asked, give me some wisdom. she knows it all. >> well, recognize the problem. always ask an adult. bill: is it healthy on integration colorblind all the same, how healthy is it for young kids to say i can identify with

ariza at the pseudo four but spreading the floor around, one big. >> mike: three to shoot for e e'twaun moore. howard on him, howard defends him well. here comes brewer. brewer drives, side steps dunleavy who fouls him and a 1:49 remaining. >> mark: we got on dwight howard earlier for lack of effort. give him credit that possession, guarding the point guard with the clock dwindling down, got down low and defended at a high closed out, contested. beautiful defense by howard. >> mike: we've seen the last several -- that's a critical miss right now. recently. >> mark: so you can do it. this is against a point guard to close out a possession. that's outstanding defense. you've earned the right to trot back offensively. >> mike:104-97. the bulls have led the entire second half. most of it by double figures. gasol stripped by beverley. picked up. another turnover. 25 turnovers now for chicago. harden guarded by dunleavy. puts up a three-pointer. way off. rebound comes out to moore. >> mark: bad shot by harden. let him off the hook. >> mike: dunleavy quick three. too strong. >> jeff: that's a

ariza at the pseudo four but spreading the floor around, one big. >> mike: three to shoot for e e'twaun moore. howard on him, howard defends him well. here comes brewer. brewer drives, side steps dunleavy who fouls him and a chance to cut it to six with 1:49 remaining. >> mark: we got on dwight howard earlier for lack of effort. give him credit that possession, guarding the point guard with the clock dwindling down, got down low and defended at a high level. closed out, contested. beautiful defense by howard. >> mike: we've seen the last several -- that's a critical miss right now. we've seen wild comebacks recently. >> mark: so you can do it. that's outstanding defense. you've earned the right to trot back offensively. >> mike:104-97. the bulls have led the entire second half. most of it by double figures. gasol stripped by beverley. picked up. another turnover. 25 turnovers now for chicago. harden guarded by dunleavy. puts up a three-pointer. way off. rebound comes out to moore. >> mark: bad shot by harden. let him off the hook. >> mike: dunleavy quick three. too strong. >> jeff: that

ariza at the pseudo four but spreading the floor around, one big. >> mike: three to shoot for e'twaun moore. howard on him, howard defends him well. here comes brewer. brewer drives, side steps dunleavy who fouls him and a chance to cut it to six with 1:49 remaining. >> mark: we got on dwight howard earlier for lack of effort. give him credit that possession, guarding the point guard with the clock dwindling down, got down low and defended at a high level. closed out, contested. beautiful defense by howard. >> mike: we've seen the last several -- that's a critical miss right now. we've seen wild comebacks recently. >> mark: so you can do it. this is against a point guard to close out a possession. that's outstanding defense. you've earned the right to trot back offensively. >> mike:104-97. the bulls have led the entire second half. most of it by double figures. gasol stripped by beverley. picked up. another turnover. 25 turnovers now for chicago. harden guarded by dunleavy. puts up a three-pointer. way off. rebound comes out to moore. >> mark: bad shot by harden. let him off the hook.

ariza at the pseudo four but spreading the floor around, one big. >> mike: three to shoot for e'twaun moore. howard on him, howard defends him well. here comes brewer. brewer drives, side steps dunleavy who fouls him and a chance to cut it to six with 1:49 remaining. >> mark: we got on dwight howard earlier for lack of effort. give him credit that possession, guarding the point guard with the clock dwindling down, got down low and defended at a high level. closed out, contested. beautiful defense by howard. >> mike: we've seen the last several -- that's a critical miss right now. we've seen wild comebacks recently. >> mark: so you can do it. this is against a point guard to close out a possession. that's outstanding defense. you've earned the right to trot back offensively. >> mike:104-97. the bulls have led the entire second half. most of it by double figures. gasol stripped by beverley. picked up. another turnover. 25 turnovers now for chicago. harden guarded by dunleavy. puts up a three-pointer. way off. rebound comes out to moore. >> mark: bad shot by harden. let him off the hook.

ariza at the pseudo four but spreading the floor around, one big. >> mike: three to shoot for e e'twaun moore. howard on him, howard defends him well. here comes brewer. brewer drives, side steps dunleavy who fouls him and a chance to cut it to six with 1:49 remaining. >> mark: we got on dwight howard earlier for lack of effort. give him credit that possession, guarding the point guard with the clock dwindling down, got down low and defended at a high level. closed out, contested. beautiful defense by howard. >> mike: we've seen the last several -- that's a critical we've seen wild comebacks recently. >> mark: so you can do it. this is against a point guard to close out a possession. that's outstanding defense. you've earned the right to trot back offensively. >> mike:104-9 7. the bulls have led the entire second half. most of it by double figures. gasol stripped by beverley. picked up. another turnover. 25 turnovers now for chicago. harden guarded by dunleavy. puts up a three-pointer. way off. rebound comes out to moore. >> mark: bad shot by harden. let him off the hook. >> mike: dunle

ariza at the pseudo four but spreading the floor around, one big. >> mike: three to shoot for e e'twaun moore. howard on him, howard defends him well. here comes brewer. brewer drives, side steps dunleavy who fouls him and a chance to cut it to six with 1:49 remaining. >> mark: we got on dwight howard earlier for lack of effort. give him credit that possession, guarding the point guard with the clock dwindling down, got closed out, contested. beautiful defense by howard. >> mike: we've seen the last several -- that's a critical miss right now. recently. >> mark: so you can do it. this is against a point guard to that's outstanding defense. you've earned the right to trot back offensively. >> mike:104-97. the bulls have led the entire second half. most of it by double figures. gasol stripped by beverley. picked up. another turnover. 25 turnovers now for chicago. harden guarded by dunleavy. puts up a three-pointer. way off. rebound comes out to moore. >> mark: bad shot by harden. let him off the hook. >> mike: dunleavy quick three. too strong. >> jeff: that's a bad shot too. >> mike: earl

. >> annabelle was diagnosed with something called pseudo obstruction motility disorder, meaning that her stomach and intestines didn't work. she couldn't process food, and things didn't work their way out. >> agonizing. >> agonizing. she lived on the sofa in a fetal that was her life. >> and doctors kept misdiagnosing, which often happens. you lived in a smaller town and they didn't have that kind of expertise. what were you going through as a dad? >> so challenging. you would see your daughter, you know, hurting and there was many times we actually would literally put her to bed and kind of say, hopefully tomorrow will be a better day. >> yeah. >> and, you know, christy was such an advocate for her to just continue to say, we've got to find something, we've got to have an option, something. the desperation parents know when their child is chronically ill is devastating. >> a point, annabelle, you were in the hospital. a touching scene. you had gone through so much pain you were just saying to your mom, mom, i want to go home and i want to see jesus. i mean, do you remember that, tha

ariza at the pseudo four but spreading the floor around, one big. >> mike: three to shoot for e e'twaun moore. howard on him, howard defends him well. here comes brewer. brewer drives, side steps dunleavy who fouls him and a 1:49 remaining. >> mark: we got on dwight howard earlier for lack of effort. give him credit that possession, guarding the point guard with the clock dwindling down, got down low and defended at a high level. closed out, contested. beautiful defense by howard. >> mike: we've seen the last several -- that's a critical miss right now. >> mark: so you can do it. this is against a point guard to close out a possession. that's outstanding defense. you've earned the right to trot back offensively. >> mike:104-9 the bulls have led the entire second half. most of it by double figures. gasol stripped by beverley. picked up. another turnover. 25 turnovers now for chicago. harden guarded by dunleavy. puts up a three-pointer. way off. rebound comes out to moore. >> mark: bad shot by harden. let him off the hook. >> mike: dunleavy quick three. too strong. >> jeff: that's a bad s

and he was an a & r guy who kind of ended up becoming like a pseudo manager.restingly enough, nick had seen my previous film, senna, had liked it, and had said walking out of the cinema, you know, "wouldn't it be great if one day, one day, someone made a film like that about amy." a year later i call him up and he says, "i'm really annoyed that you're calling me, one 'cause i really the film, but two, 'cause this is too soon, and i don't want anyone making a film. it's too painful still." but i just said, "let's just meet for a coffee." and we met and we started to talk. and i think once we started to talk he kind of understood where i was coming from. i invited him into the edit suite where we were working, just a few of us in the room, kind of ordinary people. it's not the big studio film or anything. on the wall we had lots of post-it notes and bits of paper of just trying to work out who was who, trying to figure out the story. and like nick only recently told me that was really a key point for him, 'cause it looked like we'd put in the work. it was like,

known as pseudo-obstruction motility disorder she needed feeding tubes for nutrition. her young life changed dramatically when she fell headfirst 30 feet down. she landed inside the hollow of the tree where she had to wait five hours to be rescued. here is how the film betrayed what happened. >> it healed her. >> that's impossible. reporter: she says that something happened when she was waiting to be rescued. inside edition recently >> i sat on jesus' lap and have visited him in heaven. reporter: the condition baffled and doctors and her family because she mysteriously was healed. >> she is cared. reporter: the experience prompted the mother to write a book that led to the movie. >> absolutely. i believe it. reporter: this man is a producer on the film. >> i would hate for it to be just for church people. we made it for everyone. reporter: what happened to annabelle is a miracle. but they say that they just know the truth for their family and don't spend time trying to make others believe. steve: beyonce using her star wheelchair-bound model shine. this is not her firs

they were told the science, and it turned out to be pseudo-science, and those scientists were supportedby the industry, if you prescribe an opioid for a pain condition, that has less than 1% chance of getting addicted. that turns out not to be true. it was if they were told it had a magic halo effect. doctors believe it because they went to academic meetings very formal kind of academic settings and they were told that this is science >>> you're nodding >> yes. beginning in the 1980s doctors began to get encouraged to use opioids more frequently and we were told that this is the compassion ate way ateway to treat this. objection owe contin which is an extended release of objection co done. when they launched that drug they began a campaign with millions of dollars invested in changing the way doctors think about opioids. that's when we started to hear the risk of addiction was much less than 1%. the risk of opioids were minimised and benefits exaggerated. it wasn't directly from the drug company. there were doctors in the field of pain and medicine who were giving these lectures >>> whe

the -- imagine if president obama had 50 many dollars in his bank account and was in charge of a pseudo-sovereignfund in the u.s. and that seems to have missing money, and on top of that, if the fund had worked with goldman sachs and goldman got some good like $500 million for their dealings with it, that is what we are talking about and that is what happened in malaysia right now. caroline: phenomenal. talk about the political repercussions and where this goes. how much is goldman sachs embroiled in this now? are they stepping away from the employee? >> sure. is the primeing minister of malaysia, this has been a funny thing. a premise or is disputing with him over the case. what it comes down to is this issued billion dollars of debt with goldman sachs, and the idea was they would help fund local projects. they would build a huge financial district. that has not gotten off the ground. at first, people were upset goldman sachs had made so much money off of the bond yields. but that has been overshadowed by a sense of, has money been taken, where is it. swiss investigators believe $4 billion is mi

pseudo scientists were supported 50 pharmaceutical industry. but -- supported by the pharmaceutical industry. that individual has len less than 1% chance of getting addicted. that turned out not to be true but it was as if doctors were told that there was some kind of magic halo effect as long as they were prescribing the opioid then the patient wouldn't get addicted. doctors believed it because they went to academic meetings, very formal kind of academic settings and they were told that this is science so that's what -- uh-huh. >> dr. colodne is nodding with your answer. >> yes so as dr. lemke was saying, in the 1980s doctors began to get encouraged to use opioids more frequently and we were told this was the compassionate way to treat many different complaints of pain. but it was in 1996 when purdue pharma introduced a new opioid called oxycontin which is an extended release version of oxycodone. when they release they'd drug they began a campaign with millions of dollars invested in changing the way doctors think about opioids. and that's wh

ariza at the pseudo four but spreading the floor around, one big. >> mike: three to shoot for e e'twaun moore. howard on him, howard defends him well. here comes brewer. brewer drives, side steps dunleavy who fouls him and a chance to cut it to six with 1:49 remaining. >> mark: we got on dwight howard earlier for lack of effort. give him credit that possession, guarding the point guard with the clock dwindling down, got down low and defended at a high level. closed out, contested. beautiful defense by howard. >> mike: we've seen the last several -- that's a critical miss right now. we've seen wild comebacks recently. >> mark: so you can do it. this is against a point guard to close out a possession. that's outstanding defense. back offensively. >> mike:104-97. the bulls have led the entire second half. most of it by double figures. gasol stripped by beverley. picked up. another turnover. 25 turnovers now for chicago. harden guarded by dunleavy. puts up a three-pointer. way off. rebound comes out to moore. >> mark: bad shot by harden. let him off the hook. >> mike: dunleavy quick three.

hillary clinton had supporters there, this was a pseudo-news conference. who has the stronger message? >> they both have good messages. ifshe emphasizes unity , lowering people's voices and bringing people together as she did last night on the campaign trail, it's a powerful message. candidly, i don't understand what making them america hold is and donald trump's make america great again is clearly resonating with a section of the electorate. at the same time, he has polarized in ways that we saw over the weekend that were quite unfortunate. i think both have strengths and weaknesses. i suspect whatever happens it will be a close election, jenna. jenna: just to quick couple final pieces from donald trump because we did see a change in tone. let's play that. >> it's been amazing from me even from an educational standpoint and i think honestly we've done something that almost nobody thought to be done and i'm very proud of it. >> he is saying this is a special time for him, his daughter is about to have her third child. this has been an interesting time for

. >> reporter: it was a pseudo random number generator that caused a weakness in some firewalls.e security researchers blame that weakness for the hack on the office of personnel management. >> it's possible that a u.s. government back door was responsible for the compromise of the u.s. government. >> reporter: in san francisco, jonathan bloom, "abc7 news." >>> blue cheese, possibly concam nated, has been recalled. >> yeah, a popular store. whole foods announced the voluntary recall of wall tag blue cheese. return it to the store with a receipt for a refund. it's possibly contaminated with listeria. no illnesses have been reported due to time -- i should say due to the contamination so far. >>> costco members are in for a big change. the long-time american express card branded with the costco logo is being replaced. we told you about this months ago. well, beginning in june, the card will be the only credit card accepted at costco. contact american express about your card, and you'll probably be offered a new one without the logo and points. >>> it seems most americans still have

as long as someone doesn't hide behind a pseudo nim, what'nyn we big deal? makeers don't include reviews at all. the reason is pretty simple. here's how one app builder described it to us. >> the chemistry in the face is something you can't review. it is very subjective, very personal. somebody who is great for you, is probably not great for somebody else. the concept is not appropriate. >> here is where people has really crossed the line. although the company says you can't publish a negative review about somebody not ton app. company has told several outlets it's considering a truth license, in which unpublished negative reviews of even felon user of the app and the terms and conditions of the angive the person irrevocable on the app. it sums up who you are. and it does so in permanent ink. >> that's jake ward. coming up next, pop music master, a look back at the legendary career of beatles producer george martin. is >> now to a singer and songwriter with a passion for more than music, j.d. souther. he's been called the earvegh eat of a southern sound. i a

we are a country that actually does have pseudo violence and brown shirts.e do have persistent skin heads and klansman. that fringe variety of american monster has never been attached to and attracted to a front running major party presidential campaign the way they are to donald trump. for the first time since i've been alive we're watching to see if the black shirts and brown shirts attach themselves to his campaign in some way. louisiana vote is tomorrow. mississippi vote is next tuesday. hold on. watch this space. >>> because it's not like there's anything else going on around here. we have a rachel maddow special report for you tonight. it's partly about politics. honestly, it's about what politics is failing to do in our country and failing a specific group of people really badly. we have done two special reports on this show in the past three months. this is third in this series. that's tonight. that's next. awesome bugs are. kids learn to be brave and curious and all kids speak the language of bug. "hey cortana, find my katydid video." oh! this is so

. >> they've had it on the west coast for a very long time where cannabis is pseudo legal.t's kind of knew here on the east coast. so it's kind of a trendy thing right now. >> reporter: parents like danielle say dab is not something they want their kids exposed to. she'll be on the look out for it. >> i worry that someone might, you know, try to tell him, you know, oh, here candy and he would, you know, he would believe it. >> reporter: manchester police say dab is often found on wax paper or other non-stick saturdays surfaces. in ocean county, sabina kuriakose, fox 29 news. >>> six weeks after being reported missing the body of a scene march airman found in a delaware canal. dover police say fisherman discover the body of keifer human in the c and d canal yesterday afternoon. the cause of his death has not been released. he served with the 436th airlift wing out of dover air force base. >>> a maryland police officer killed in a shoot out at a police station will be buried on monday in his home state of pennsylvania. today thousands turning out for his funeral in upper marl

>>reporter: it was a pseudo-random number generator that caused a weakness in some fire wall. aware of according to snowden. researchers blame the weakness for the hack on the office of personnel management. >> back door was responsible for the compromise of the u.s. government. >> lynch doesn't want a back door. she just wants cooperation. >> responsive to court orders. it happens all the time every day of the week allcross america. >> but not everyone is buying it. >> privacy is the big big big thing. and once you have broken that that's the end of it. >> in san francisco jonathan bloom abc 7 news. >> women are sharing their personal stories after being inspired by a powerful oscar moment. lady gaga performance has women revealing their history of sexual abuse in the past 48 hours two women come forward actress jamie king and the bachelor's jade roper. laura talked with two women from uc berkeley on stage with lady gaga. ♪. >>reporter: it was one of the most memorable moments of the oscars and for many the most emotional. >> it was very surreal. >> uc berkeley student birche

that's the pseudo consensus from analysts. is using if it's trump versus clinton in november. let's bring in heidi, a senior political reporter for "usa today." so the longer that continues, the better for trump. >> not too off the wall conclusion to draw. when you look at the big arguments resonating in these industrial rust belt states they're, one, that clinton is in bed with wall street and taking a lot of campaign donations from big banksbaç and moneyed intere, and, two, that she supports some of the trade deals that a lot of these midwestern manufacturing states feel have hollowed out their job base. so, these are the two things that sanders is actually escalating in terms of his attacks on hillary clinton, and these are thing that donald trump has been saying all along as well. when you talk to people, it's real. it's anecdotal. shop floor union guys saying i like bernie sanders but may vote for donald trump. it's on those issues which i really emotional and the industrial midwest. >> recording the democratic primary, f

from birth he suffered from chronic pseudo obstruction syndrome which paralyzed his intestines he couldigest food. he would get water and nutrients into his body from tubes w he was 16-year-old chris says his parents brought him to a church service where a man prayed over him. >> halfway through the prayer i felt a shock go from my right shoulder and down through my chest. into my stomach and it felt like i was jump starting my stomach back up and right then and there it was healed. >> reporter: chris' doctors were baffled. his condition had no cure. stevens enlisted the help of global medical research institute fielding claims like chris' and bringing in physicians from all different states to determine whether sudden healing after prayer actually took place or if there's a scientific explanati explanation. >> what i do is get experts in the particular field to evaluate the case and let them decide whether or not it meets the bar or not for mack us will healing. >> reporter: stevens is halfway through the project with experts vetting cases and medical records. he hopes to show the film

from birth, he suffered from chronic pseudo obstruction syndrome, which paralyzed his intestines so he could never digest food. he would get water and a nutrients from tubes. when he was 16 years old, chris says his parents brought him to a church service where a man prayed over him. >> halfway through the prayer, i felt a shock from my right shoulder and through my chest. and into my stomach. it felt like god was jump starting my stomach back up. right then and there, it was healed. >> reporter: chris' doctors were baffled. his condition had no cure. stevens enlisted the group of global medical research institute that is fielding claims like chris', and bringing in physicians from all faiths to determine whether sudden healing after prayer took place or if there is a scientific explanation. >> what i do is get experts in the particular field to evaluate the case and let them decide whether or not it meets the bar or not for a miraculous healing. >> reporter: stevens is about halfway through the project with experts vetting cases and medical records. he hopes to show the film within a

josephicine appointed story, and jefferson called a pseudo-republican. story became marshall's most enthusiastic supporter. did marshall win over not only story, but other jeffersonian justices? marshall's appealing personality had obvious benefits. yet an act for remaining friends with his political opponents. and because of marshall's pleasant temperament, he remained on good terms with justices whose politics were less moderate than his. as a result of his ability to reachlocal compromises on the court, marshall's chief justices -- chief justice ship was marked by a remarkably high degree of unanimity, a by little dissent. years ass first 10 chief, marshall road 90% of the courts opinions. the exception were cases issued when he was riding circuit, in the rare case when he dissented. he would modify his own opinions approval. he didn't dominate the courts thinking by force, but instead established and maintained an atmosphere that was conducive to compromise. overas he had won hezbollah glover sirs, marshall also won over his fellow justices, who were

we are a country that actually does have pseudo violence and brown shirts. we do have persistent skin heads and klansman. that fringe variety of american monster has never been attached to and attracted to a front running major party presidential campaign the way they are to donald trump. for the first time since i've been alive we're watching to see if the black shirts and brown shirts attach themselves to his campaign in some way. louisiana vote is tomorrow. mississippi vote is next tuesday. hold on. watch this space. my belly pain and constipation? i've heard it all. eat more fiber. flax seeds. yogurt. get moving. keep moving. i know! try laxatives. been there, done that. my chronic constipation keeps coming back. i know. tell me something i don't know. vo: linzess works differently from laxatives. linzess treats adults with ibs with constipation or chronic constipation. it can help relieve your belly pain, and lets you have more frequent and complete bowel movements that are easier to pass. do not give linzess to children under six and it should not be g

but the fact that we could create a whole image and myth around voter fraud, based on a stolen -- pseudo stolen election, when in fact the people who were in charge were doing things that they knew would cast african americans off of the ballot is wrong. and we've had to endure this whole myth around voter fraud with no evidence of it with our colleagues always reminding us that you're more likely to be struck by lightning than to find a prosecutable case of voter fraud. right? that is what we're dealing with. and we're dealing with the aftermath of that, when in fact, the liability and the responsibility for this really laid at the feet of the secretary of state and probably some other people that were working with her. >> rick, i know you want to address that, and then i'd like you to kind of go broader about the broader impact of bush v. gore on election law. answer that first and then i have a question for you. >> so i think the primary lesson that not lawyers, but political operatives learned is that in a close election, the rules of the game matter. so what we've seen since then, i

that case, but the fact that we could create a whole image and myth about voter fraud based on a pseudo-stolen election when in fact the people who were in charge were doing things that they knew would cast african-americans off of the ballot is wrong. and we have had to endure this whole myth around voter fraud with no credible evidence of it. our colleagues are always reminding us that you are more likely to be struck by lightning than find a suitable case of -- find a prosecutable case of voter fraud. that is what we are dealing with and the aftermath of that, when in fact the liability and the responsibility and liability for this was laid at the feet of the secretary of state and some other people who were working with her. caroline: rick, i know that you want to address that. and then going to the broader affect. rick: i think the primary lesson that, not lawyers, but political operatives learned was that, in a close election, the rules of the game matter. what we have seen, it started with partisan secretaries of state. florida has made it worse by making the position appointed rather t

we sequenced the spine protein, the protein that attaches to cells, and then you create pseudo-particles, insert proteins from the viruses that combined to human cells. each step of this, you move closer and closer to could the virus become pathogenic in people? you narrow down the field. you reduce the cost, and end up with a small number of viruses that really do look like killers. and you look at the people, and the people in the region that live where the animal lives, do we see antibodies to that virus? just as the group is -- in cameroon a new virus coming into people. what is the activity, and can we find the alternative? it's not straightforward, but there are ways to hone it down. we had just got to do it. it makes sense economically, and for humanity's sake. >> i have one comment on the absurdity of things. i asked the company of the people who do the logging in cameroon, what the timber is used for. it is used for matches and toilet paper. >> we are not going to have a lot of time to go into this, but if you would like the details on precisely how we do this in a laboratory, i

and now we can look at april and pseudo-cycle begins april.be credible to consider a move in april? james: we are basically on the same projected path that we set in december. maybe a little bit off. you can argue gdp growth outlook is maybe a little bit lower. you get another strong report endocyte labor markets are improving. you can probably make the case for moving in april. tom: great work summarizing what they did on the word "overshoot." we see inflation moving higher. cpi movement is up. i love the cleveland cpi. cleveland is of adhesive st. louis. the cleveland cpi, not the st. louis cpi, and they are migrating higher. can you afford an overshoot in inflation? james: i think we are going to overshoot inflation. that is what is going to happen. if you look at the dallas said trim, it's up 1.9% and moving up. i think all these inflation measures are all moving up and will probably come to over 2% by the time you do 2017. tom: is that part of the so-called inflationista's territory, or can you find a construction inflation back and help

. >> it is sort of a pseudo-friend diagram. i chirrup myself. >> it wasn't that well drawn. >> much better in the book than the book that was on my desk. i will tell you that. it was a way for me to figure connections between these threads. the speech that martin luther king gave not only did walter reuther walk arm in arm with him but berry gordy junior who founded motown record of the speech. it was the first talking word speech recorded. so all the threads of the book come together and that is that the diagram shows. >> mitt romney's dad keeps floating in a straight guy. >> since i consider the american dilemma and it certainly wasn't detroit at the heart of every problem detroit had going back to 1943 and a horrible race riot during world war ii between whites who came up to work in the plants from appalachia, african-americans who are coming up. but george romney, mitt's dad was very progressive on race and huge issue was open housing. there were these vigilante squads in many detroit neighborhoods trying to prevent africa

no one can approve of turning an american soldier into a pseudo lap dancer smearing menstrual blood on a man. these practicpractices are degro the woman as much as they are the prisoners. does anybody in the military believe a cold-blooded terrorist who has had abuse will crack because a woman runs her fingers through this hair? if devout muslims become terrorist because they believe we are depraved does it make sense by trying to unnever -- unnerve them by having women act like this? does it make sense? >> certainly it doesn't make sense. torture is wrong to the people tor coming and it is something talked about in the book. he tries to understand the people doing the horrible things and understanding the consequences of what they have done. there were young men and women guarding them with concerns about they were going to hell. as wrong as it is to do that to non-americans, it was wrong to put our young men and women in the position of doing violence to other people and living with the consequences of that. ... >> there's so many examples of how, essentially, turns people around and

we sequenced the spine protein, the protein that attaches to cells, and then you create pseudo-particles, insert proteins from the viruses that combined to human cells. each step of this, you move closer and closer to could the virus become pathogenic in people? you narrow down the field. you reduce the cost, and end up with a small number of viruses that really do look like killers. and you look at the people, and the people in the region that live where the animal lives, do we see antibodies to that virus? just as the group is -- in cameroon a new virus coming into people. what is the activity, and can we find the alternative? it's not straightforward, but there are ways to hone it down. we had just got to do it. it makes sense economically, and for humanity's sake. >> i have one comment on the absurdity of things. i asked the company of the people who do the logging in cameroon, what the timber is used for. it is used for matches and toilet paper. >> we are not going to have a lot of time to go into this, but if you would like the details on precisely how we do this in a laboratory, i

mike, if thih is the kind of thing that wouldw be a pseudo permanent type thing, would it be like a dailyd is this like you do thiso a couple of times and you'remeou good for a year or two? >> well, i don't know what is ki exactly in the pipeline. pel from my reading,i that you would take every day, y and it will be associated withet some side effects because, remember, any time that you mess with mother nature there's goins to be some untoward sideide effects. so they're going to do studies i and introduce it into a lot of o people and make sure that the te side effect profile is not soo bad that people won't want to wo take it. ta but, it's about time that men and women both have the abilityi to say, i'm going to take responsibility for familyil planning. it's about time.boime. >> okay. and for those of us with -- who- had their families and now indow have teenaged girls, i heard hrd this study was very concerningg about using chemical freee cosmetics because if you don'ton there could be some issues with hormone levels in our developing girls.. >> my daughter amy who is fourr is totally

. >> my pseudo scientific number, in a model that has a plus or my nufs 53,000 which is not too bad butents which have not done a good job of predicting job growth. i stick with the model that was good last month and i'm sticking with it because i'm trying to be consistent. i don't know -- i think it's a very consequential number. the sense of recovery is hanging by a thread. in less than a minute we'll get a sense about how people feel about how strong this recovery is. >> i feel better having you at 130 and my 150 whatever doesn't sound bad. the other thing that's important we've seen a slight tick down in business confidence in the last two months in part because of concerns over global growth. so i worry that was going to have a little bit of a challenge for the labor market. >> we're going to find out in just a moment. we're a few seconds away from the release of the jobs report. let's look at the futures. the dow futures right now are up by about 27 points above fair value. s&p futures up by three and nasdaq up by 11. let's look at the ten year, treasury market right now. ten year

these include offering material support and lending credibility to contrarian scientists, sponsoring pseudo scientific climate change conferences, directly communicating contrarian viewpoints to politicians which is how we get infected here, and disseminating skeptic viewpoints out through the media. it follows a playbook of fraudulent deception that we've seen before from industrial powers fighting to obscure the harms their products cause. tobacco being a fine example. in 2002, the conservative strategist frank lundst summed up itself scheme in a memo to the republican party since leaked titled "straight talk. " here's what he said. should the public come to believe that the scientific issues are settled, their views about global warming will change accordingly. therefore, you need to continue to make the lack of scientific certainty a primary issue in the debate. the scientific debate is closing against us, he said back in 2002, but not yet closed. there is still a window of opportunity to challenge the science. this is the climate denial version of the infamous 1969 tobacco industry mem