you rather bp or exxon?areers, what do you see? >> we'll need yield in this environment, xom and it's probability same as dividend out there. not terribly excited about buying an oil stock at these prices but exxon mobile, a nice dividend. bp, chance on cutting the dividend is slim because of the political risk but i think it's out there, economically, fundamentally a bigger risk. >> rex tillerson will not cut exxon mobil. not even that high. that's actually somewhat reasonable against bp which is probably closer to 8%. do i have to play the game again. would you rather take a position? >> the game is to not play the same way brian played. >> i understand. i'll plate i want to play. i'll pick exxon mobil as well. unless the stock goes up 30% from here which ain't happening, something will have to happen to that dividend. >> should we be concerned based on chevron's results today? >> i thought chevron acted pretty well considering how poor it was. obviously energy stocks again are very oversold and a lot of b

this will be a rather quick moving system, and should mostly wind up before midnight. snowfall totals will be a dusting around highway 20 and north, near an inch south to i 80, and 1-2 inches from i-80 south. this will be a light and fluffy snow, so accumulation s can happen rather quickly, but oveling we move into the rest of our work week, temperatures will be much closer to averages for this time of the year, with mid 20s for highs. we will stay quiet for the most part until our next chance for snow comes our way on monday. by then this weekend, our highs will be approaching the mid-30s! today: light snow moves in high: 10-16 winds: se 5-10 alo: 10 dbq: 12 iow: 15tonight: light snow continues low: 7-13 now less than 2 weeks before the iowa caucuses, presidential candidates are making a last-ditch grab for votes. three candidates from both parties have already campaigned in iowa this morning. businessman donald trump is in central iowa this midday. this is a live look at his campaign speech in winterset. race to win iowa in jjt a trump and texas senator ted cruz. fro

it is god who guides us rather than people. and so the best jihad is a word of truth before a tyrannical despot. and thus we see that whoever is guided is guided for himself. a moderate believes in religious freedom, because the koran says there shall be no compulsion in religion. this is the truth from your lord. let him who will, believe it and not deny it. and the fact that god on judgment day will judge that in which we differ. i'm not here to judge you. whether you are against me, whether you believe what i believe or don't believe what i believe, it is good's will, it is got on judgment day that will decide on that on which we differ. basically in more than one verse it echoes. it says i will judge between you concerning that in which you differ. if a christian believes that jesus, the son of god and i as a muslim believes jesus as a prophet, it's not my place to tell the christian he is wrong. it is god who will question side -- who will decide on judgment day between us. that's why i seek the values that are common, and

of dissent that was talked about still capable of basing their government on reflection and choice rather than sdpd accidental force. >> that is an important question. and here is why i think it makes a difference of whether you focus on the actual author or the depicted author. if you didn't know hamilton wrote this, most of this would think i believe, you know, this really sounds jeffersonian. this is full of belief in the capacity of more or less ordinary americans to engage in reflection and choice. did hamilton really believe this? who knows. he thought it was important to talk about this remarkable confidence. the central question i think facing the country in 2016 is whether we share that confidence. and rightly or wrongly, the federalist one is diffused with an enlightment, and i would say jeffersonian notion of faith in the people to think reflective politics. and the real question to the people in the audience today, and to anybody who happens to be watching, is do you share this believe? was reflection and choice a one-time event in 1887-'88 and there after it is our role simpl

or have your boss walk in on you. >> which would you rather? >> which boss are we talking about? >> i need this job. >> you can't take the fifth. you have to answer. >> i would prefer to have my boss walk in on me. >> dylan. >> would you rather fulfill your biggest wish or resolve your deepest regret? i think regrets are part of life. they help you become who you will become. i would rather have my biggest wish. >> good answer. >> to fly. >> we want you to play along. here is our question. would you rather never ever be able to text again for as long as you live or never been able to make a phone call? >> that's a tough one. age. >> tweet us with your answer. thoughts. who wants to fly instead of be invisible? >> who wants to be invisible for nefarious purposes, craig melvin? rorororororororororororororororororororororororororororororororororororororororororororororororororororororororororororororo >>> still to come, our medical round up with the fears of lead after flint, michigan and diet debate. we are also answering your questions about the

you had your opportunity to play would you rather with me. >> fine.oving on. >>> coming up -- you haven't seen anything yet. we'll tell you why traders are betting on a wild ride ahead. check out microsoft, amazon, and electronic arts, and western digital. they're all moving um. >>> welcome back to "fast money." julia boorstin is in los angeles with the story. julia? >> that's right, melissa. disappointing digital revenue weighing on the stocks. on the earnings call just now, there's been a lot of talk about "star wars" battlefront, surpassing the gains expected to sell by the end of march, by the end of december. andrew wilson talked about his appeal to the younger demographics than usual. and potential for that game with the digital content it recently launched, as well as other games ahead. they're confident they'll be able to return to the higher growth margins than they've had in the past. >> it was a bright quarter for our partnership with disney and lucas films. our team delivered a game with amazing visual fidelity, authenticity and true scar

market conditions, but, as you said, if you look at the 10 year rate, the rate is down rather -- rather than up. there are a lot of short run factors that can move the stock market up and down, but they have to look to the longer run. rates, butraised mortgage rates have since then gone down with the long rate in danger ofthink

even around the revolution, pennsylvania had a german rather than british majority. it is a swing region because it shares yankee belief that society should be organized to benefit ordinary people, but unlike the yankees, it rejects top-down government intervention to achieve this. it ends up being a buffer zone between two traditions in the yankee and appalachians that are at odds. it's no mistake that many maps have a large midlands section. moving southward into the chesapeake country, southern bits of maryland and delaware, eastern north carolina, you are in the tidewater. this is set up more or less the same time as the expansion of new england, set up by english people. but it was a different group of english people. it was settled not by calvinists creating a religious utopia, but by the younger sons of southern english gentry. the semi-feudal society, where everything was for aristocrats. the 17th century version of downton abbey. the right people leading the heads of household, but we care about what happens with the hands. that social contract. in the conte

i'd rather know that it could be at home. i'd rather it be painless rather thaadragging out." becky benson: yeah, i think another interesting thing about the oregon data that actually speaks to this point is that not everyone who requests to fill a prescription actually uses it. linda livingsto: yeah. becky benson: in fact, i think it's around a third who actually go ahead and use it. the rt, i think, want that as a back up in case the dying proccss becomes- scott samuelson: becomes too much. becky benson: too much. too much suffering. i think really our job as healthcare professionals and as physicians in particular isiso help people experience. it saddens me when i hear people say things like, "i don't want to starv to death," which really is part of the body's natural way of dying the last weeks of life sometimes. we've become so distanced from that, that it seems horrifying to us. i think we need to be better at helping people to understand what a natural process looks like aa that we can support them. i can totally understand that people who have been told they might expe

but rather, grinding poverty. the problem for them is that countries like germany, where most are heading, don't see that as a valid reason for asylum. and so migrants are put into two categories -- the "good," for example, syrians, who are generally allowed to stay. and the "bad," who are fleeing poverty, such as the tens of thousands of peoplekarte coming -- tens of thousands of people coming from the impoverished balkan state of kosovo, which is in europe, but not in the e.u. in other words, germany is only putting the welcome mat out for some people. for others the door is firmly shut. but why are people still coming from the balkans then? well, we went to kosovo to find out. reporter: smoke billows through sallkovit - and with it a powerful stench. this is ramadan sulejmani's hometown. like everyone here, he makes a living out of producing charcoal -- illegally. he's been doing this since he left school 12 years ago. but he longs for a better life. ramadan sulejmani: if i could afford the journey, i'd go toda

there's no place i'd rather be >> with a global smash hit "rather be." the song has rocked up more than 379 million views on youtube and earned a grammy for best dance recording. last year jess released her i don't want to rock alone >> which skyrocketed to number one on the uk chart. you got me where you want me >> now, jess is finishing the american leg of her tour before heading back on the road to the uk. rocking the world and proving there's no place she'd rather be. >> glynne joins us now. >> good morning. >> thanks for having me. >> watching the piece and each new song came up we'd start bombing a little bit differently. your songs are so catchy and voice so good. i looked, "rather be, ""380 million views. are you stunned how that caught fire? >> i didn't know that's how many. that's insane. >> what did that song mean to you in your career? >> i mean, it's the beginning of everything really for me. "rather be" was such a journey and it kind of put me on the map to everything that i've done up a special moment. >> everything that has happened i ima

than -- from the executive office rather than the american system of legislation?r. king: this is the system but it is not democratically applied in so many southern states. let's take the state of mississippi as an example. you would have about 20,000 negroes registered to vote in the state of mississippi. many of them are not registered, because all types of methods are still being used to keep them from becoming registered voters. some are even killed for seeking to lead the registration drives. the democratic process is not operative in situations like mississippi, alabama, many of the states, southern states, where there is a determined effort to keep negroes from becoming registered voters. if the right to vote, a basic civil right-- mr. workman: if the right to vote is a civil right, i think there can be no denying that. but what are basic constitutional rights that would give the federal government authority to direct private business? what part of the constitution would that be under? dr. king: i would say under the 14th amendment. an state has a right to

get your house in order rather than worrying about a soviet invasion of iran. because after all if there's a soviet invasion of iran, with all the arms in the world you're not going to be able to stop them. that will be up to the united states to do that. >> how did the u.s. at the time view saudi arabia, iran's large rival to the south in the persian gulf? >> well, in the 1960s, especially after what the shah called his white revolution of reforms, an image emerges of iran as a modernizing country and the shah as a kind of modernizing monarch. it was something of a sort of contradiction. you can't really be -- you can't at the same time claim to be wearing the mantle of cyrus the great and 2,500 years of monarchy and claim to be a radical reformer who is thoroughly modern. these two things don't sit well with each other. but in any case in the 19 skills the shah was, you know, perceived especially in washington as being on the right side of history. and the saudis and the house of saud, even during the reign of king feisal, were seen as a very conservative mon

even around the resolution, pennsylvania had a german rather than british majority. it is a swing region because it shares the yankee believe that society should be organized to benefit regular people, but unlike the yankees, it rejects top-down government intervention to achieve this. it ends up being a buffer zone between two traditions in the yankee and appalachian space that are very much at odds. it's no accident that many of our swing states have large midlands sections in them. moving into the chesapeake country, the southern two counties of delaware, maryland, eastern north carolina, you are in the tidewater. this is a colony set up at more or less the same time as the expansion of new england and set up by english people, but what a different group it was. it was settled not like a calvinist trying to apply a religious utopia but rather by the younger sons of southern english gentry. it was meant to reproduce the semi-feudal society of the countryside they left behind where economic, political, and social affairs were run by aristocrats. they were aiming for

to me that's just a playoff your question rather than just answer it. i think one of your questions you have here is people always want to use it to gain the upper hand of the political rivals. i think that is something that cannot be said often enough only think about why -- we ask why should they stop in and buckley that's a big reason why, if you give people the tool to limit your political opponents, people will use it. >> i will note at the end of 2014 as michael mentioned, this was flipped into the omnibus and now people are able to raise million dollar plus checks because of these a new account set up. >> amounts are very selective restrictive purposes. >> this issue they were going to raise not nearly that much referred general use. >> my name is david hoffman, i'm here as a journalist but perhaps as a devil's advocate, let me pose a question that that takes aside a contrary to that being expressed from the panelists. >> that's not permitted. [laughter] >> oh the irony, i know you're being funny. the argument of course is more spending on speech

winds will be rather between 5-10 mph. winds do pick up though by tomorrow between 10 and 20 mph due to an approaching cold front and low pressure from the west. temperatures will climb into the upper 50s by thursday and heavy cloud cover is expected. the front should pass over head thursday into friday with rain chances on the fence for now. conditions into the cloudy skies and high temperatures in the mid and upper 50s. another shot for showers falls around sunday morning into the afternoon but depending on how we restructure our mid and upper level stability, cloudy skies may be all we get. breaking international news this morning a huge explsion in the tourist district in most of them foreigners. at least 15 others are hurt. we just learned it was a 28-year-old syrian suicide bomber who carried out the atack in the turkish capitol city. no word on if any of those killed were americans. i'll keep following the story for you. ahead today... former clark county commissioner tom collins is set to face the judge to deal wit

he looked rather dowdy on his wedding day. anyway, during the ceremony politics was discussed by the dean who gave the address and it was even discussed enough the story where they'd sign the register and she knew pretty soon this was going to dominate her life. it was winston's mistress, he was never unfaithful unlike many other leaders he was never interested in another woman. his mistress was politics, politics that clementina was going to have took holiday in her life. fortunately, that was not a problem for her. when she decided to do was come to bookshops such as this and by piles and piles of books this high-end worker wages through them, biographies, history, philosophy and did not want to ever be caught out by churchill on anything. she scoured the newspapers. she read cabinet papers. she shouldn't, but she did. she jumped on anyone she thought might be able to help her understand winston's world, so she could enter its. she broke the mold and sorts of ways. there she is going off with her husband, and was-- they were

ngos are focused on humanitarian rather than development projects. and the government is busy financing the war rather than building critical infrastructure such as roads. still, the minister of agriculture promises that with the recent signing of a peace deal, the government will spend more on agriculture. >> we shall give them ox ploughs, tractors, we shall give them walking tractors, so they can produce the food where they are. and then we open the feeder roads to the markets. >> just how much budget has been allocated to these activities remains unclear. despite repeated questions, the minister avoided providing details. how much budget have you allocated for feeder roads? >> this is what is in the planit is in the planit is in the budget...and also development partners are working, especially the world food programme and other organisations who are working in food security. >> the minister expects investors to start pouring in. yet for now nespresso's 2.2. million euro investment in coffee farms is the exception rather than rule. to attract more

first after we come back a quick game of would you rather.t took joel silverman years to become a master dog trainer. but only a few commands to master depositing checks at chase atms. technology designed for you. so you can easily master the way you bank. ♪ ♪ ♪ why fit in when you were born to stand out. the 2016 nissan altima has arrived. ♪ announcer: for the new mattress models-- during sleep train's huge year end clearance sale. for a limited time, save hundreds on tempur-pedic mattresses. get the most highly recommended bed in america at closeout prices. plus, get interest-free financing and same-day delivery. why wait for the new models? sleep train's year end clearance sale is on now! superior service, best selection, lowest price-- guaranteed! ♪ sleep train [train horn] ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ >>> as political reporters we spend a lot of time thinking about scenarios. let's play a round of would you rather the 2016 campaign edition. if you were a republican presidential candidate and you had the choice would you rath

he said that he was happy them route playing basketball rather than causing problems. he also promised to bring some backup next in and did he ever. are you sure you can take them. the story and wanted to bring the basketball injuring the kids were a game of hoops.oo it could've been a media frenzy that he specifically wanted to keep it quiet to surprised the kids how nice is that. this year is no different a early on sunday that will probably trigger a shower of end of january. the big-game maybe two weeks away bit anheuser-busch is ready to go the company released to it was a message seems to be thate everyone's throats that the politicalts differences and drink bud light. and worse thanks.if it's the dawn of yet another

the winds will be not be that strong, and the snow will be rather light. so, this should mean it will be easy to shovel off your driveways! after that, we are looking at some drier and overall milder weather rest of the week with highs in the 20s. we should even reach the 30s for highs by the weekend, but there will be a slight chance for some more snow by sunday and monday. jack: fort dodge fire crews are still on the scene of building that caught fire this afternoon - and basically took over downtown. jack: and a community is coming together tonight to support a family who lost nearly everything in a fire in boone county. " local 5 news at 10 in hd starts now. we are iowa" jack/1shot good evening home of we are iowa dot com. i'm jack miller. stephanie has the night off. and now we have local 5 sports director jon schaeffer with the final score of the i-s-u oklahoma game tonight. jon, who's going home happy? jack the loss of a mom and her three kids in a house fire the loss of a mom and her house fire hitting many in the small boxholm. and the tragic stor

the winds will be not be that strong, and the snow will be rather light. so, this should driveways! after that, we are looking at some drier and overall milder weather rest of the week with highs in the 20s. we should even reach the 30s for highs by the weekend, but there will be a slight chance for some more snow by sunday and monday. brad/wxhang (adlib) jack:/ "you're watching localmore now on the five americans freed in that prisoner swap with iran. the youngest of the five is already back home in boston. this as we learn more about why they were set free. a-b-c's elizabeth hur has more. "five americans? are free at last. ((sot)) amelia newcomb, matthew trevithick's mom: "we are overjoyed that he's a boston university graduate student.. matthew trevithick.. is the first to return home?arriving in massachusetts after being detained for 40 days in iran.. meanwhile, three of the ex-prisoners are now getting much- needed medical treatment at a u.s. military base in germany. their first stop out of iran was geneva, switzerland where washington post reporter jason rezaian met the u-s o

with smoking with tobacco, we've dealt with it as a health issue rather than a criminal issue. we've seen great improvements in quitting smoking, and reduced deaths without arresting a single person. it's a good use of public resources to focus on the health ernie: that's an interesting point. this problem affects a lot of young people, as you very well know. how -- what's a realistic plan, reach them? >> i think young people, they take a lot of -- they take a lot with real information. reality-based information instead of scare tactics, d.a.r.e., which was used for a long time without great results, and people who graduate from d.a.r.e. have the same likelihood, if not more so, of using illegal drugs that people that didn't do the drugs. we need to look at the tobacco education, sex education, and talk to people realistically about drugs. we can't tell them blanket statements that aren't true. your brain on drugs type of scare tactics. there's a place for that, but it's not very effective ernie: we've done a lot of stories, including one in heroin users if they agree to go int

that is why i would like to call myself a moderate rather than and reformist and i hope i can share my path to the me to help others. maybe this way we can have this dialogue. >> i believe if moderation is balance and justice at is humanity this is my way religion. what i believe if is islam and judaism are parts of religion and the conciliatory peace part of the human pursuit for security and part of the solution and it is part of the problem of who is right and he was wrong but can both be right? it depends where you sit you may see despair or loved or hate that that is where i discovered a piece is like the blind people asked to describe an elephant or each touch and they give their own description so they come up with different answers but they're all wrong and they are all right so we can be both depending on where we are. knocking on the door of her muslim neighbor of course, said the muslim i will get you some he said the akio cajun give me a copy of the other quran? which one? the one that is practiced by muslims so similarly he says upon his return from france i see muslims wi

if you are in economy you would rather sit with no one next to you. there is universal demand. >>> coming up, we are "on the money," reading, writing and the students who realized they were missing something crucial in their education. >>> it's been ten years since "everyone loves raymond" left we talk abo your path to retirement... may not always be clear. but at t. rowe price, we can help guide your retirement savings. for over 75 years, investors have relied on our disciplined approach to find long term value. so wherever your retirement journey takes you, we can help you reach your goals. call a t. rowe price or your advisor ...to see how we can help make the most of your retirement savings. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. wyff wyff >>> whether it is how to pay for college or live on a budget, teenagers need to live on money. a new report finds high schools are failing when it comes to teaching important lessons. education says two-thirds of states have no requirements for financial education classes. senior personal finance correspondent s

if you are in economy you would rather sit with no one next to you. there is universal demand. >>> coming up, we are "on the money," reading, writing and more than arithmetic. the students who realized they were missing something crucial >>> it's been ten years since "everyone loves raymond" left the air waves. your path to retirement... may not always be clear. but at t. rowe price, we can help guide your retirement savings. for over 75 years, investors have relied on our disciplined approach to find long term value. so wherever your retirement journey takes you, we can help you reach your goals. call a t. rowe price retirement specialist or your advisor ...to see how we can help make the most of your retirement savings. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. we were born 100 years ago into a new american century. born with a hunger to fly and a passion to build something better. and what an amazing time it's been, decade after decade of innovation, inspiration and wonder. so, we say thank you america for a century of trust, for the privilege of flyi

sunday night: partly cloudy and rather mild with lows in the lower to middle 40s. monday: a weak cold front brings more clouds and the chance for showers by the afternoon and evening. highs in the mid 60s. tuesday: mostly cloudy and chilly with a northeast wind. highs in the upper 40s. wednesday: a stronger cold front brings a better chance for some heavier rain with highs front, it's mostly sunny and cooler with highs in the upper 40s. friday: sunny and seasonably chilly with a high of 44. saturday: partly sunny with highs in the lower 40s. with lows in the upper 20s to mid 30s. sunday: sunshine and high clouds. very mild with temperatures in the upper 50s to low 60s. sunday night: partly cloudy and rather mild with lows in the lower to middle 40s. monday: a weak cold front brings more clouds and the afternoon and evening. highs in the mid 60s. tuesday: mostly cloudy and chilly with a northeast wind. highs in the upper 40s. wednesday: a stronger cold front brings a better chance for some heavier rain with highs back in the low 60s. thursday: behind the front, it's

you know, also not give the perverse incentives of acquired debt rather than equity financing. all these things built in to the system and maybe one way to push the politics toward fixing it is make companies be transparent about their tax returns. so people can look at the tax returns of corporations and say, whoa, i didn't know they were allowed to do that. >> that's a great idea. if you had to break it down to the most basic level and explain to people why they should care about this, what would that be? >> you want to have america be in the 21st century the most competitive, creative, innovative country in the world like it was in the 20th century. that really requires the ability to the places that are most prubltive, productive and not have companies wanting to move out of the united states. it's good for jobs. it's good for america if you simplify the corporate tax code and make it so corporations understand that they have a responsibility that's just a little larger than the short-term thinking they are doing. they have to invest in long-term research, development, crea

that they were thoughtful rather than reactive commanders. [inaudible] >> the last one was stephen decatur your. [inaudible] >> halsey? he was the bit in the teeth to get the bad guys. listen, don't get me wrong. you need some of those. was one of those guys. you want a bull halsey or george patton on your side when things get tough. but maybe not at the dinner table, i'm not sure. [laughter] >> you said 280 to active ships now with 10 aircraft carriers. can you give us an idea what the numbers are of the other tight ship this? >> i can't offer top of my head. there's a wonderful book called jane's fighting ships that comes out every year. these numbers come from the most recent addition, the 2015 edition. it outlines the navy of every nation on earth and every ship that every nation. it's a fat book as you might suspect. we talk about spies. you sure don't need a spy to find out who's got what in what may be but i would recommend jane's fighting ships to you. i mention carriers in particular because they have become the capital ship of the 2

. >> would you rather go against bradley or gore? i would rather win my party's nomination. >> what do you think about bill going down in the senate? >> a fundamental difference of opinion was some part of the bill and the senate. i believe we need to raise the individual limits and have instant disclosure. i'm one of the few candidates, i think the only candidate thus far putting up to who is contributing to my campaign. i do believe we ought to not have corporate and/or labor union so long as the labor >> sea martin crest has suspended a book. what do you tvh >> the guy who wrote the book made it up, and the publisher figured it out. unfortunately, there are people in the political process who think it's okay to make things up and float it out to you. it's the publishing company that it's damaging to. most people rrnt going to buy all this garbage and rumors that float in the political process. and i hope you yes, alfred? good to see you all. >> thanks. >> thank you. >> finally, huh? >> we're doing an interview this time of the yea

definitely rather dangerous. but one of the big things is it melted and went into the drains, clogged up. you have all this water to go somewhere and we have seen flooding being reported out here. into the capital of the country because of that hailstorm back on sunday. second part of the video on monday. meanwhile, into tuesday and wednesday, still could see some more rainfall. could cause additional problems. don't expect strong thunderstorms like that to come through but it's on and off through tuesday and wednesday. at least over towards thursday we have clearing skits but some pretty incredible footage coming out of that area, indeed. meanwhile, take a look to the north here into the americas with the storm system across the rockies right now. pushing off there towards the east. that's going to bring some wet weather in the central plains and eventually making way into the great lakes regions where you're already looking at fairly heavy snowfall and thundersnow into ontario because of the strong cells contin

they would rather think about the more effective way of having a single seven-year term. the advantage would be not worrying about reelection and you could be a more honest broker, not worrying about getting reelected with the willingness to take a more courageous stand on issues. at the same time, there is the idea that the security council produced multiple candidates for the general assembly to decide on, rather than what they historically have done. it only really comes from the p5 with the candidate obviously going nowhere. they have emphasized that it is time for the female candidates to be considered. it is far too long and it should end with a recognition of the population of the globe. it has long passed. >> let me follow up with what you said about the secretary general having a term. how would this legally be determined? would they have to decide? is he a decision of the general assembly? >> it would have to be a five-year term in the charter and it may be a legal way around this. are you familiar with this at all? it has to be a charter amendment and it involv

. >> i'm hoping that we can find ways to stick together in this rather than finding ways to fight each other. >> this morning spike lee who was on gma clarifying his oscar so white position. >> here's the thing. i've never used word "boycott." i'm not going, the wife's not going. others can do what they want to do. >> they're asking for others to join the boycott. the statement that you make is you step down. >> chris he should stand down. >> it would be perfect. >> among those speaking out. >> what are your thoughts? >> they got a problem on their hands. >> would you support a boycott is the question? >> i don't know. i don that that would be that effective. >> i want to go to spike lee for a second. he believes the way to this situation is to give people of color inside the hollywood meetings where the dec are made. >>> let's bring in cameron matheson with new information about celine dion who suffered the loss of both her husband and her brother almost days apart. >> almost unimaginable. sell even's husband will be to rest. i'll be there for the ceremony but friends and family will

if you are in economy you would rather sit with no one next to you. there is universal demand. >>> coming up, we are "on the money," reading, writing and more than arithmetic. the students who realized they were missing something crucial >>> it's been ten years since "everyone loves raymond" left we talk abo look at me! hey. raymond, look at mommy. dad: maybe the light hurts his eyes. mom: maybe she's just not hungry. maybe he can't hear us. look. maybe we're not stimulating him enough. maybe it's a phase. announcer: avoiding eye contact is one early sign of autism. learn the others today. the sooner it's diagnosed, the better. your path to retirement... may not always be clear. but at t. rowe price, we can help guide your retirement savings. for over 75 years, investors have relied on our disciplined approach to find long term value. so wherever your retirement journey takes you, we can help you reach your goals. call a t. rowe price retirement specialist or your advisor ...to see how we can help make the most of your retirement savings. invest with

yes, this is a rather eye-opening day. a lot of tensions escalated over the weekends between saudi arabia and iran and the implications that could have for oil prices and the political tensions there. china is nothelping right now. you see the dow down at 412. the critical time will be that last hour of trading. we'll see what the market does. now, here's what happened in china. a rather unprecedent day. this is where the selling began. the regulators had to halt trading forvehe day when china's we're down 2.5% right now. imagine what 7% is like. when t y halted that, this came after some news came out that the chinese economy which is income ber two in the world is definitely slowing down. that has major implications not only for the asian economy but the world economy, b we're ex going to w to see what happens tonight. they're going toth reopen tonight. if the selling continues, the cycle may continue all over again through europe and into our own market again tomorrow. so we're off to a rough start, but we'll see what h