bluff area and respect its military history and the doyle drive project is allowing us to do that recorrectionis not splintered off. >> and we can see how dramatic a change it will be when doyle drive is suppressd and you have a cover that connects the cemetery to this project. it's historic on the statewide and national basis, but you could rush the project or put thought and time to create something of lasting public benefit. >> we really want this, for everyone to feel like it's a win situation. whether you are a neighbor that lives nearby or a commuter or user of the park. that everyone will experience a much better situation than they currently have. >> the human interest to me is how people could work out so many challenging differences to come to a design that we believe will give us a jewel. landmark of a place. >> i am sure it will have refining effect like embark did. and there were people about that and no one would think of that today. and when you look at growth and transformation of the embark, the same with doyle. it will be a cherished part of the city and a worthy addition to

those pipelines that will be able to recorrect flies out into the coast and then into the world markets. what will that do you do? that will change this major trade for the last year and a half. and that's the wti spread. blown out because of geopot particulars and t -- geopolitics. maybe prices will start to converge and come closer together as oil gets out. >> sharon epperson, thank you very much. >> sure. >> with gas prices surging, the senate will vote on a bill that will strip tax breaks offered to big oil and return, use that revenue to boost renewables. the move will clearly be liked by many who think big oil is not doing its fair share tax wise. oil and gas drilling, one of the leading job createors in the upper midwest. would a move like this hurt jobs? cnbc contributor jared bernstein and vice president joe biden. we'll get to both guests in a second. i want to begin with you. listen, the argument about what tax rates big oil exon in particular, always targeting, biggest, actually pay is one thing. do you think a bill like this has legs? will it happen? >> i think it has legs

if you don't find something that appeals to you then, there's a site called the recorrect partnership. put together by the phones at goodwill and dell although they will take just about anything and there are a number of other causes, as well. again, got to figure out what it's worth. so you go to the sites that allow you to buy it and sell it first, then you can give it away. >> why would you want to donate as opposed to maybe making some cash? >> sometimes i think the amount of money that you're going to get for a device, particularly if it's not in great shape, or it's a few generations old, you're going to think to yourself, god is this really worth it? if you think about it, that's why you and i have things sitting in drawers. at the same time, my old phones, if i just took them and gave them to the local women's shelter i would feel pretty good about that and i would also know that they were doing some decent work. >> and then the third option, which is also an important one, is recycling. >> right. because we are, and i was astonished by these numbers, we throw away in this cou

governor's mansion and all of this other stuff and i get a letter recently that said, we want to recorrect that. he wasn't a trustee. he was in a work program. because the department of corrections, not something i made up, but the department of corrections of mississippi said any person found guilty of murder serving a life sentence can not be a trustee, period, not in the governor's mention, not in a farm. they can't be a trustee. that's in the department of corrections handbook. >> if you see this man who shot you, are -- are you legitimately afraid for your life? >> i have been told not to say certain things, but i will say this, anderson, if david gatlin shows himself to me, i'm going to take it as a threat against my life or the life of my family and handle it accordingly. >> randy walker, i'm sorry you're going through this and i appreciate you talking to us about it. >> it's been an honor to be on your show. out of all of the people i have been on the air with, you share my outrage and the sentiments of my family. we really appreciate that. >> that means a lot to me. we'll continue