. >>> el grupo quin curaciÓno se armÓ antes en el coca, y salieron de su comunidad 16 hombre armadosentre ellos, por no existe el perdÓn. >>> las autoridades inspeccionaron la zona desde el ahÍ lle confirmaron el secuestro de las niÑa, pero no las muertes y el fiscal general dice que tiene las manos atadas por no encontraron los cuerpos, hace uno dÍas amplio el margen de la investigos y formal a lo hipÓtesis de lo que pudo pasar en la dmratd selva. >>> que una de las razones del problema al parecer es que de una avioneta o un helicÓptero se botÓ comida a esa region, y e a comida fue injer ida al parecer por los anciano de las comunidad, y que parece generÓ la muerte de algunos de ellos. >>> esta versiÓn no ha encontrado mucho respaldo. >>> pensar que alguien lanzÓ comida desde el ahÍ pre matar no contactados empeora el pan wlonl se estarÍa hablando de un posible genocidio en contra de un pueblan ceso tramo. >>> habrÍa un plan predeterminado de exterm uniÓ lo que es peor y digo bueno y entonces quiÉn sobrevuela en esa zona. >>> en el 2003 el gobierno de ecuador creÓ el grupo de medida

effective administration of our criminal laws that's according to their statement well it's not clear what quine dozens of a.p. journalists or their sources have committed to be caught up in this kind of a surveillance sweep but this is sending a chilling effect on the associated press to all. and it's that their records can be intercepted and sifted through like this and also made some wish us authorities had to use some of that surveillance a bigger to keep an eye on someone like tom of the boston bomber after all those red flags well or could it be that journalists are seen as more dangerous to national security these days. has gone nature to where the white house insists it was in the dock regarding the surveillance of the a.p. but analysts say the case fits into the general trend of current government policies since nine eleven particularly we've seen the rapid expansion of a police state in this country it is the infrastructure of the police state is already in place so the restricting of the flow of information by the government and its various mouthpieces this is part of this creeping po

cool and we have one quake important announcement to make you make it all right we will be at the big quins conference this weekend and we will be talking with some of the top people in the big coin and we will be reporting on it next well you boarding in san jose california i think i do. it was quite the revealing day on prime interest we said white on bloomberg gate and found a bunch of messages leaking from one of his terminals at least we know governor knows how to use one or has at least logged on once or twice seen some of our top regulators weren't too keen on chatting with those meddling kids to solve the flash crash mystery so we work but we slowed down a bit to talk to high frequency trader eric hunter a man and then bob and i drove to the ultra secret billionaire meeting and focused our power of the hypothesis we looked on the switch so we wouldn't trip over jacquelyn mary shapiro as we entered the revolving door zone and finally what can we say you might be invisible but you're crypto keepers aren't we'll see you soon thanks for watching prime interest come back tomorrow and mak

doug mcneill, quin kaplin and susan timon. >> welcome. >> hi, my name is hans art and i am a automobile mechanic and i have been running my small business for 43 years at 17th street and mission district. and i like to speak to the north east commission industrial zone that i am in and specifically, there are probably at least three or 400 businesses of different size and different ages from 1880 on. and we all rely to stay in business on having all day parking for our employees. and our employees are predominantly, you know, latino, fairly or highly skilled, depending on the business. and if mta puts in the 2,000 odd meters that they are talking about putting in our area, it is simply going to drive people out of business. you know? one of the first questions that i get asked when i interview a mechanic who wants to come to work for me is where do you park? >> first question. and if we have meters all over the neighborhood i am going to be hard pressed to, you know, make my business attractive to that person. these people by and large can't afford to live in san francisco. so the situa

effective administration of our criminal laws that's according to their statement well it's not clear what quine dozens of a.p. journalists or their sources have committed to be caught up in this kind of a surveillance sweep but this is sending a chilling effect far beyond the associated press to all journalists that their records can be intercepted and sifted through like this and also meet some wish us authorities had to use some of that surveillance vaguer to keep an eye on someone like tom the boston bomber after all those red flags well or could it be that journalists are seen as more dangerous to national security these days. we also spoke to activists who believes that the surveillance of a.p. reporters shows the u.s. government's hypocritical approach to press freedom it flies in the face of everything obama campaigned on about protecting protecting the press for tech whistleblowers this is this is very hypocritical all around the world all of a sudden the u.s. top starts talking about freedom of the press whenever they're trying to bring down destabilize the government in venezuela they

price inflation and how is it going to be based what i would say it's priced in already how many big quins are going to be mined so it just depends on the market valuation of the existing coins and that's you know you can always have hyperinflation because that will come as a crisis of confidence in the currency and we could happen with bitcoins but i think as far as normal price inflation it's probably pretty safe and it's going to be depreciated determined by the market now very exciting to watch them very well obviously talking here. but now we want to talk about this and some are speculating that we're in an equity bubble now paul paul hodgson from market watch he ran an algorithm on twitter that looks for the amount of tweets that has the word bubble and them and just seeing a nuff it looks like he found its own bubble we have a graph of his results in december of last year he found one hundred sixty seven hundred sixty eight tweets it was pretty steady but this month's exploded has its own high and then we have a huge bubble as up to twenty nine six hundred thirty two thousand tweets

household name probably should be you see many consider him to be the father of virtual reality having quine the term he's also regarded among tech circles as a futurist a wizard and a computer age philosopher and as information and technology become ever more energy wind i often wonder where the human element will fit into the equation i first asked jared if he sees a point in time where reality could be completely merged with the virtual world and here's his response. emerge you're not quite because anytime you see something artificial you notice the amazing thing that is reality i mean a reality is a special thing when you see virtual reality even if it's really good and then you look at the real world while you see the difference you know so i don't see the merging exactly i see virtual reality teaching us how to appreciate reality. but i think we can kind of mix them up a little bit but they will emerge what about sexual experiences because i've heard you talk about how it's an inevitability to have sexual automation or have robots help just as this really russian into. and nobody in am

and co-founder of open quine which is developing repl bob asked chris to describe what exactly ripple is and here are his comments. point is the a for profit company it's a typical silicon valley structured company and it is responsible for building the software that that is the ripple network so way to look at it sort of the ripple network is analogous to the bitcoin network to the big point protocol in that it's it's an open protocol it's a distributed system and that system is really what determines both the currency that we've created as well as the payment network so where we're excited about it we think this math we call the math based currency movement we think it's it could be the biggest game game changer in finance since the internet was was created and what we're really trying to create is a second generation. korean seeing the incredible success of it and then maybe trying to some additional improvements to some things that we think could be made better in this and what might be some of those in for of months so a couple of things first we wanted this system to be viewed a

. >> he acrossed the are you day mark empty handed though immigration seems like a best shot of a quinunlike with guns, this is an issue where senator marco rubio want a deal. >> we can't leave in place behawe now it is terrible for the country. >> when asked about allowing illegal immigrants to be u.s. citizens if they meet requirements like learning english and paying back taxes. 70 percent of the voters favor that only 21 percent oppose. there are plenty concern about the boston tersor. eye new poll found if the bombings change would their opinion on a path of citizenship for illegal immigrants 23 percent said yes . 70 percent said no . that could increase the likely of terror, sevenpercent said decreasing the likelihood and 66 percent said no difference. >> here in mexico, the president needs to be serious on board security. >> that is a major confession. what we expect is to modernize our immigration citizen and have the tracking system and five and half billion in border security in addition to what is spent. >> rubio is a key architect for the gang of 8. >> i am optmistic we are

. >> so this is a poll from quine you where he is buried in turkey. ,,, whoever you are wonder worshiperlover of reading, doesn't matter. ours is not a caravan of despair. come, even if you have broken your vows a thousand times. come yet again. a couple of reasons this is meaningful to me it's actually in the book sacred ground and i say whenever the kit the statue of meaningful to me it's actualy in the book sacred ground and i say whenever the kit the statue of liberty, this beautiful woman of welcoming the inscription is bring me your tired, your poor your huddled masses. it's this notion of america in a radical opening and openness. wring your traditions and plant the seeds in american soil and the then grow into institutions and congregations that are welcoming and open to others. that spirit of welcoming and openness that i think is at the heart of the american tradition i think is that the heart of islam as well. nobody articulated that better or more beautifully than in this book. >> i need to confess that i get emotional when i talk with people about the issues we are addressin

emily's list, which helps elect progressive women quin up the ld our membership. of enthusiasm out there. what we want to do is harness it and build a base committed to putting a woman in the white house. that's what the campaign is about. >> a woman in the white house, and by that do we read that to be hillary clinton? >> for sure. >> at least four secretaries of state became president. you know, he got a good reaction with that. seriously, is this really about hillary and not about a woman president generically? >> we don't know if hillary will run. we are certainly hopeful she will. if she doesn't, we have a deep bench of very strong, very qualified women candidates who are ready. you know, they've answered to titles like secretary and governor and senator. they are ready to answer to a new title. so whether or not hillary does, we want to make sure that we are building a bench of women who are running to be on the democratic ticket in 2016 in 2020, in 2024. you mentioned the quinnipiac poll earlier. they polled hillary. she's leading the field, unsurprisingly.

chris quin and wendy group in 2014. >> it's a big year. a one-off year. >> you got us going.ess thank you. em emilyslist.org. check it out. this is "the bill press show." [ music ] are you encouraged by what you heard the president say the other night? is this personal or is it political? a lot of my work happens by doing the things that i am given to doing anyway. staying in tough with everything that is going on politically and putting my own nuance on it. not only does senator rubio just care about rich people but somehow he thinks raising the minimum wage is a bad idea for the middle class. but we do care about them, right? vo: the war room monday to thursday at 6 eastern >> if you believe in state's rights but still support the drug war you must be high. >> "viewpoint" digs deep into the issues of the day. >> do you think that there is any chance we'll see this president even say the words "carbon tax"? >> with an open mind... >> has the time finally come for real immigration reform? >> ...and a distinctly satirical point of view. >> but you mentioned "great leadership"

he has to contend with christine quin. but four points behind does not surprise me.>> wouldn't you think new yorkers would have a higher standard? >> we have got to get to some weather right now. >> we do. life right now. that's a live picture of somebody who is stalled out in chicago. the city currently under a flash flood warning. around 21,000 without power right now. more with the bad weather. we have maria. there was a big mile-wide tornado last night? 20 miles from my dad's house out in kansas. >> i actually thought about you. tornado warnings were issued during the was a large and confirmed tornado on the ground and it lasted for several minutes. pretty long time for a tornado. in terms of flooding we are also expecting that as we head into sections of iowa, illinois, and you saw the images in chicago. that's what you're not supposed to do if you are driving. if you're not sure how deep that water goes, a lot of times it's muddy and you can stall out. if you live across parts of the plains today, heed any warnings. take a look at this. that same storm system t

we are quining to see it bill. it's a lot of fun. the women who work at weight watchers recently decided to organize because they weren't getting paid enough for the weekly sessions that they were doing or a group of models in new york called the models alliance has started an organization. for the first time, can dancers on videos organized and joined sag some of the we are seeing the bubbling up of research. >> happening largely because of the work of working america now now, fix my job.com. we have a link on our website. karen nusbaum thank you for what you are doing. >> this is "the bill press show." >> on your radio and on current t.v. this is "the bill press show." >> bill: you have it 33 minutes after the hour. it is the full court press this wednesday morning, may 8th. good to have you with us today. some shocking numbers yesterday out of the pentagon. the pentagon, itself on the issues of -- on the issue of sexual assault in the military. leaders of the military have been telling members of congress for some time, yeah, we k

this is our porter called the quin porter quarter.t's lincoln's top hat is on the front of them. >> tim quarter for our national listeners, we should make a point is a neighborhood here in washington. >> it is a neighbored where the ford's theater actually is. ties kind of the tie in to lincoln on the packaging. this is a robust porter. the notes, dark bittersweet chocolate, roasted he is pressor. this is a fantastic breakfast beer. >> a porter is a good beer for if you think you want cake but you want to get a little drunk. ? >> but this beer has been a long long-time favorite of ours. >> never had anything like that. >> it's delicious. >> really delicious. >> chocolatey. it has that coffee character but there is no coffee in this beer. it's from the malts. >> no calf e. just alcohol. my kind of drink. >> not too long ago, we brewed a beer we raised about 20 dollars for the duke ellington school called taster's choice which was a collaboration with a local band called the pie tasters and a brewery from colorado called ska and we ende