richards, save made by brodeur!d this one to the packaging that mike milbury showed in that overtime intermission. marty brodeur has cop up with some big stops when this game was in doubt. and then here in overtime, one on penner and that one on mike richards. >> eddie: bad luck for fayne. kovalchuk was a terrible giveaway ped if you're going to go through the middle of the ice, it better be high and hard through the middle of the ice. nothing soft in the middle, nothing along the ice. >> eddie: defensemen have to be so aware. the building is getting warmer. >> mike: this one chopped along now, can be played by king and ten given back up the boards now. turning with it is lewis. it's take en away by gionta. martinez chopped out to center. steered on back and green is able to assert himself ahead with the pass that comes on to king. here's king throwing one that was around behind. back up the boards. pudged on by matt greene. blocked off by aboutern yea and carter is there, too. meanwhi meanwhile, harrold goes back f

richards, save made by brodeur!d this one to the packaging that mike milbury showed in that overtime intermission. marty brodeur has cop up with some big stops when this game was in doubt. and then here in overtime, one on penner and that one on mike richards. >> eddie: bad luck for fayne. kovalchuk was a terrible giveaway ped if you're going to go through the middle of the ice, it better be high and hard through the middle of the ice. nothing soft in the middle, nothing along the ice. >> eddie: defensemen have to be so aware. the building is getting warmer. >> mike: this one chopped along now, can be played by king and ten given back up the boards now. turning with it is lewis. it's take en away by gionta. martinez chopped out to center. steered on back and green is able to assert himself ahead with the pass that comes on to king. here's king throwing one that was around behind. back up the boards. pudged on by matt greene. blocked off by aboutern yea and carter is there, too. meanwhi meanwhile, harrold goes back f

miles away from richard. hundreds of other bastrop residents, brian returns to find nothing but a foundation and charred memories. >> this is just one of 1,600 homes that burned. this story repeats itself 1,599 other times. fire could take everything you got, just like that. >> the historic blaze claims the lives of two bastrop county residents and consumes 24,000 acres. richard counts his blessings. because he stayed behind and filmed, it could be used by the texas forest service to better understand the path the fire took. he has a word of warning for those who find themselves in the path of a wildfire. >> my advice to others that get in a situation like i was in, if you can get out, get out when you can. >> hope i get to see you guys again or hope you guys get to see me, again. >>> coming up, a storm chaser catches up to the storm, but gets a little too close to the action. >> oh, my god! >> when "call caught on camera" continues. feel like that's norm. if you are not feeling like trying this on, that's no

nixon richard helms fact richard helms was so close to you howard hunt two weeks before the first word of the burglary richard helms was pitching a t.v. show to top hollywood executives jack valenti and the head of paramount for a t.v. series like the old f.b.i. series only based on the howard hunts hack spy novels you know and that's just all forgotten because the cia knew that would be incredibly embarrassing which which also shows the cia did not set up watergate either to bring nixon down any more than the washington post did nixon and his crimes what nixon down and and when. you publish in the book. the documents that nixon sent this very sophisticated team to break into the chilean embassy to break into the watergate several times of the democratic national committee headquarters. what was it the these guys were looking for what they were looking for that nixon was looking and this and this this is borne out in the new war to get documents in the state from. and so of one of the watergate burglars and it's been kind of known and talked about in historical circles for years but it

there's no way to go back and ask richard nixon what lessons he learned. i had occasion to meet him following the impeachment process. we got along very well. i wish that he had shown the kind of serenity and tranquility that he had after the experience during the time that he was president. i think we would have had a very different result. >> he was going to win in a landslide. why did he hire you? >> well, one thing -- bill, one thing he said -- it was the last day before he got on the helicopter and he waved. he said something that is at the back of the wonderful story that bob woodward and carl bernstein's article in the post. he said there are always who hate you but those who hate you don't win unless you hate them in return. and then you destroy yourself. adversaries, you go after them. you don't need to hate them. that triggers and brings to bear emotions and decisions that are excessive and disproportionate to what you're doing. he could have accomplished so much but for that. but i think he did recognize that. >> we're running out of time. i jus

i am director of the richard nixon presidential library and museum in yorba linda, california, and it is my honor and privilege today to have as my guest sir david frost, to discuss his book frost nixon. thank you for joining yes. >> a pleasure to be here. .. revisit these major issues in the background of this plan and all those things going on but to go back to the actual material. >> host: i think would be nice for the audience to get a better sense of you, right now, sir david, as the host over the world which is on al jazeera in english. would you have had a long career and i would like to like to ask you about some of the things you did before you interviewed richard nixon. tell us about that week. >> guest: that was a week that was an incredible experience because it was the start of my career in america as well, and i was only 23 when nicoe created with a producer, and it was particularly where it started in england. between 1956 to 62 when it started, ever since things like angry young men look back in anger the young in england had been in patient. the had been in patient th

. >> richard, how did the tapes change the game? >> they were essential to proving a criminal conspiracy to obstruct justice. here, you know, as jim lehrer said earlier the system worked. but the system would not have worked had not the president taped himself and had not we been able to obtain the tapes because the court ruled in our favor saying that no man is above the law or the grand jury was entitled to the evidence. in fact, the senate was denied the tapes. their attempt to get the tapes failed. the courts however, said that the watergate special prosecutors office working with the grand jury was entitled to get the tapes. >> did that drive the decision to name him as an unindicted co-conspirator? >> the decision was rather convoluted to name richard nixon as an unindicted co-conspirator. the furor of the tapes as fred said i think began to change public opinion and public opinion then shifted dramatically once richard nixon fired archibald cox a special prosecutor who was promised to have the security of getting an investiga

richard thank you also for joy richard follower. thank you very much and stay tuned this will be the fight in america over the next several months. going on for years i've been saying that america needs serious tax reform that makes millionaires like mitt romney pay their fair share to support our nation's economy there's one tax that really ticks me off tell you what it is and how states should change it and that i take. wealthy british scientists on some time because. markets why not. gamble why not what's really happening to the global economy with mike stronger or a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune in to cause a report on our. our first. called into our viewer rant wind she had this take on the stake in the state of american politics after the citizens united decision. i was listening to your show today regarding the robert draper book and. it's just so hopeless because of the citizens united money that can be dumped and this kind of thinking how do we get out from this i know voting is the thing but t

richards, save made by brodeur!d this one to the packaging that mike milbury showed in that overtime intermission. marty brodeur has cop up with some big stops when this game was in doubt. and then here in overtime, one on penner and that one on mike richards. >> eddie: bad luck for fayne. kovalchuk was a terrible giveaway ped if you're going to go through the middle of the ice, it better be high and hard through the middle of the ice. nothing soft in the middle, nothing along the ice. >> eddie: defensemen have to be so aware. the building is getting warmer. >> mike: this one chopped along now, can be played by king and ten given back up the boards now. turning with it is lewis. it's take en away by gionta. martinez chopped out to center. steered on back and green is able to assert himself ahead with the pass that comes on to king. here's king throwing one that was around behind. back up the boards. pudged on by matt greene. blocked off by aboutern yea and carter is there, too. meanwhi meanwhile, harrold goes back f

richard thank you also for joy richard follower. thank you very much and stay tuned this will be the fight in america over the next several months . going on for years i've been saying that america needs serious tax reform that makes millionaires like mitt romney pay their fair share to support our nation's economy there's one tax the really ticks me off tell you what it is and how states should change it and i still eat it. there hasn't been anything good on t.v. . it is to get the maximum political impact. before source material is what helps keep journalism honest we. we want to present. something else. download the official anti up location to go on the phone only pulled touch from the queue jumps to. one job life on the go. video on demand on teasing my old costs and already says feeds now in the palm of your. question on the dot com. where. to. with. our first comment i comes from a lot of called into our viewer rant winds here this take on the stake in the state of american politics after the citizens united decision hi tom i

richard, how important was john dean's testimony? >> it was very, very important. but to fred's litany i would add two other things. you would have to have an opposing party controlling the senate. and you had to have a judge who was willing to follow the evidence and to be aggressive in not allowing his courtroom to be used to still further a cover up. so i watched john dean's testimony before i was appointed to the special prosecutor's office. i saw this young man only four years older than i. i was an assistant u.s. attorney in the southern district of new york at the time. and i saw him drone on and on in that john dean monotone. for hours and hours and i listened to the content. i absolutely could not believe that richard nixon the arch strategist whether or not i had other opinions about him, i think that he would be the type of person to allow a young man, inexperienced as john dean was to have as much authority as john dean seemed to have according to his testimony. >> and certainly not to have richard nixon incriminate himself in the ways that john dean ha

they probably -- richard nixon i think would have survived his presidency. he would have served out his term, his second term, had it not been for the existence of the watergate tapes. that's my view. there's no way of knowing this. and the supreme court forced richard nixon to surrender the tapes that really clearly showed his culpability his guilty knowledge, his role in covering up, or attempting to cover up the watergate scandal. had it not been for those tapes, i think nixon would have survived as a wounded president, but would not have resigned. it was only because of the existence of those tapes and the supreme court forcing them out under subpoena by a federal special prosecutor that richard nixon finally gave up the office. >> again the movie "all the president's men" hal holbrook plays the part of mark felt, deep throat, and robert redford plays the part of bob woodward and then dustin hoffman, carl bernstein. let's look at a little clip. they're in the garage, it's dark, and we'll come back. >> the garage, by the way is in rosslyn, virginia. >> ri

richard i think that a lot of people when they hear more taxes they kind of. get startled and they say no that can't be the answer more taxes on the people and i will you know somehow affect the lower tier of the people in this country i mean you'd be hell bent to find a tax that doesn't have loopholes or exemptions of the people at the top i mean will banks be exempt from this are there any exemptions as as we see this. well there's no question that the first line of defense of the financial community is to denounce this as a tax precisely to get people who are overtaxed already to turn away from this and not study it enough to realize that it's a tax that initially falls only on the richest institutions and people in the country but you're quite right like with every tax if we get forward in it if we move forward the way the europeans are then their plan b. will be to make loopholes and adjustments and if they can't win that then plan c. would be to shift the burden of the tax on to others but all of those things are things they will try to do and we will ev

and to hire a young wellbore stepler like richard -- whippersnapper like richard carranza, we will stay the course. we congratulate the school board for staying the course and doing the right thing. thank you to all of you. i want to mention, because we do not get enough thank you's. i want to mention some things that are important for leave here. i wanted to inform everybody that with the student assignment, every we're -- year we have some buzz. fifth and eighth grade students enrolled who do not have -- answer the deadline. those are kids that will come to our schools but sometimes there late in getting things in. we held off a little bit longer than normally. that means -- that meant we had to stop holding the space is not until may. we did that on -- spaces not until may. we did that so kids would not get lost in the system. this is an issue that we will have to clarify that will come before the board on student assignment. we will have a long, thorough discussion of policy and how do we handle that? especially for areas where kids are starting registering enough. they get their no

richard trum ka says not so fast. he joins me now.rd, we remember, good to see you little more than a year ago, union members and supporters camping out, refusing to leave, democratic state senators hiding out across state lines to delay a vote on collective bargaining. how and why did governor scott walker win this recall that those protesters wanted? >> well, really like to say he survived the recall. remember, this is the recall process. he's the only third governor to go through this humiliating process. after spending over 50 million dollars, after having his favorability ratings permanently lowered, after having the worst job creation record in the whole united states, he's dead last. he gets the serve out the next couple years of his term. he would have been better off trying to work with us and create jobs rather than destroy everything as he did. if you looked at governor casic who was on a little while ago with you, after he stopped making war on his employees, the state started to move ahead a little bit. soy think that's w

this is floyd, one of the interns. >> stephen: richard's wife, rob robin. and now the obsession has raticallized zimmerman. he's launched a misguided crusade called, "orangutan outrage," which he use uses to funnel money. >> we have raised more than $1 million for orangutans. >> and cyberweapons to orangutan sleeper cells. >> since we have ipads there's no reason orangutans shouldn't have access to them. >> stephen: no reason? >> as soon as there's a combination of terrorist groups or others who have the toolses, who have the know-how, have the connectist, and they have the desire to hurt us, it will happen. >> stephen: oh, and it's happening. the the "colbert report" traveled to their habitat deep in the malaysian pavilion of the toronto zoo to observe these natural-born killers in action as they plot and train for the come, take-- oh, my god! they are so adorable! look at that! he's in a box! look at you. you want a banana? jimmy hit me with some scary music. that's better. the final step is teaching them to use this terror tool. >> most hackers have had

we showed the richard dawson clip. rip richard dawson. amen to tha rip, richard dawson.o that. >>> thank you, thank you. >> oh, you're welcome. >> no, no. >> stavrula. >> come here. stavrula. you know, do you understand why they have wars in greece? i can't understand it. is that -- thank you, darling. >> i love you. >> we must get on with the game. >> and there you go. good morning, ev

avery, richard, thanks so much.an catch our legal guys every saturday right here on cnn noon eastern time and 4:00 eastern time. >>> five former presidents unite for some bipartisan fun in a soap box derby in atlanta kind of. these guys actually dressed up like the presidents. who won? but first a guy who plays the organ and makes it cool. he is young, wears crystals and leather and is on this week's next list. >> the organ is not what it's about. it's about the performance. a whole community of american organists sort of saying to each other that we need to do something to promote the organ and this is a ridiculous and fruitless idea which is of course doomed to failure because you don't promote a medium any more than painters promote the paint in the tube. we don't go to hear the cello or the guitar. we go to hear them. naturally i want to continue to try to reinvent myself. there is a camp sensibility to that. my name is cameron carpen taern my work is the playing of the organ in an unprecedented way. [ mechanica

richard dawson!rts there are those who joke about a life as a tv game show host but not richard dawson. he loved it. >> survey says! >> reporter: for most of the late '70s and early '80s he watched families feud for fun. a role that earned him an emmy. but that was actually his second act. the first had him in a war of a different sort. as a corporal, peter newkirk in hoggan's heroes. >> he's not a bad sort for a done. >> born in england many thought his ago sent would stand in the way of success. it did just the opposite. and his off-the-cuff sense of humor made him a regular panelist on another game show, match game. >> i swear on my life, eight was my answer. now please-- . >> reporter: it was his real life role but it became a motion picture role as well. when dawson appeared opposite arnold schwarzenegger as a saddistic game show host, in the running man. >> i'll be back. >> only in a rerun. >> reporter: as a host, he seemed to love the contestants more than the game. his signature kisses for go

richard?ckly behind you, kristen, if you turn around, how wide -- how big of a tree is this, three or four feet wide? >> reporter: it looks to be about that large. i'll step out of the way one more time. i can tell you it's about three to four feet wide. if you looked at the damage from the car, the front part of the car was completely smashed in, richard. if you look on the ground there, there's still a little piece of car left, the car was towed away just a short while ago. we've been talking to bitney and her family throughout this morning. again, they are just thankful today that britney wasn't hurt in this. britney says when she looked at the damage, she realized she could have lost her life. she's thankful today. >> what a mix you have there in washington, d.c. kristen welker, appreciate it. >>> today's weather will likely rewrite the record books. people are flocking to atlanta's centennial park to cool off in the water fountain. let's look at how it is outside. >> it's like really, rea

richard engel back in cairo for us, starting us off. richard, thanks. and all of this, as we said, is making for anxious viewing in washington. the u.s. has a lot on the line here. our chief foreign affairs correspondent andrea mitchell is in our d.c. newsroom. and andrea, let's go through the exposure for the united states. >> well, this is very messy. and what officials are saying is, democracy is messy. look at what happened. they will not say this publicly, they're not going to declare a victor until it is declared in egypt. they believe also that the muslim brotherhood, that mohammed morsi, did win this election. and they are warning the military publicly and privately do not steal this election. they are very worried, though, that the military is going to try to steal back power. the only leverage they have is money, a lot of it, 1.3 billion, which is now in a federal reserve account. it will be dolled out only if the military does cede power to whoever really wins this, and u.s. officials think it is the muslim brotherhood, which presents other p

joining me today, msnbc political analyst, richard wolffe. nicolle wallace, former communications director for president george w. bush, senior advisor for the mccain campaign and author of "it's classified." patricia murphy of citizen jane politics and a contributor to the daily beast. and mr. sunday morning himself, the "new york times" magazine's hugo lindgren. ronald reagan's legacy is causing a bit of fracture in the gop as party leaders debate what role the herolded republican president would play today. jeb bush is taking flack for saying republicans today have moved too far right for reagan to be accepted in the party. meanwhile, this morning, tim pawlenty said mitt romney embodies reagan's principles. >> say the republican party currently wouldn't endorse ronald reagan or something like that, we just nominated mitt romney or presumptively nominated mitt romney, who is in the reagan tradition, a conservative with a conservative record, governed effectively in a blue state, working across the aisle, somebody who has produced results. >

and no one more than richard nixon. he practically standing outside the white house jumping up and down saying listen to me. he is calling and calling one thing clinton to talk to him so he writes a friendly op-ed about the promise of the clinton presidency. there's no word and somewhat tougher op-ed, these columns are going to be getting tougher. >> the president of the united states -- >> finally clinton calls him, and nixon is incredibly shrewd and an extraordinary sense like a chess master of what was going on and what was going on in china. they become late night phone buddies. not just to talk about foreign policy and how to organize his day. he runs through the schedule. this is what i am doing. and he wanted to know if he was using it well. he is serving -- kind of a man -- so he was calling nixon which nixon loved not only because he was back in the game but 20 years later this was still an impossible challenge. >> we interviewed clinton about this, he said one of his most prized possessions of being president

avery and richard, good to see you. appreciate it.e care, fred. >> the u.s. justice department struck out again. former pitching great roger clemens is in the clear. case closed. we talked about it time and time again with richard and avery. a jury found him not guilty and officially cleared him of perjury charges. clemens was accused of lying about his use of performance enhancing drugs. >>> a grandma who faced relentless bullying from a bus of school kids could now retire thanks to a flood of donations and maybe even a trip to disney. we'll bring ut incredible story when we come back. the teacher that comes to mind for me is my high school math teacher, dr. gilmore. i mean he could teach. he was there for us, even if we needed him in college. you could call him, you had his phone number. he was just focused on making sure we were gonna be successful. he would never give up on any of us. who have used androgel 1%, there's big news. presenting androgel 1.62%. both are used to treat men with low testosterone. androgel 1.62% is from the

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and today my guest on the show richard norton a veteran say. last. thousands of soldiers america sent overseas are still missing but hope. and families are. still waiting for their beloved to return home in america the veterans of foreign wars organization deal with problems all the servicemen including assistance with searches of the missing how was it going on and we sharing experience let's ask the commander in chief how the americans veterans of foreign wars are richard. both russia and the u.s. to caught in a number of conflicts across the world world war two the vietnam war and various military operations in all parts of the globe cost both countries thousands of missing soldiers after the iron curtain fell he joins russia u.s. commission on the prisoners of war and missing in action was created its primary objective is to clarify the fate of both russian and american servicemen missing military conflicts in the past and the press. this is their welcome to the show thank you and thanks very much for being with us thank you al so great to be her

richard burr. under. some murdoch want to set it c. so bad that he has made sure to touch on all of the key points here president obama the democrats what's right and what's wrong and most importantly the obamacare label i think richard pulled the trigger too early you know what i mean the supreme court hasn't actually decided yet or that least they haven't told us their decision yet so how does murdoch know the results well maybe this next clip will give you the answer. those that are coming here keep the decision to speak or certain part but not all. you can bet the democrats are going to fight to try to get this is this is conservative the right thing for the constitution and for the private sector. so basically murdoch is for verizon for every possible outcomes we've got his response in the case where it's constitutionals response in a case where it's a split decision and then of course just to round it out here's his response if the justices ruled it unconstitutional. with every celebration because the supreme court you're using.

let's be clear about watergate and richard nixon. richard nixon did join the watergate coverup conspiracy. and there was no doubt an attempt to cover up the origins of the watergate break in as well as previous crimes. that said, nixon was a good president in my view. and as well even nixon was supposed to go through due process. at the time i read every single cbs news transcript from 1972 to 1975. and although nixon's resignation has led over the years to a mythology that everything that "the washington post" or cbs news said about him was correct, if you read the transcripts you will see a few untruth. for example the cbs news correspondent daniel shore reporting that former attorney mitchell, said that he approved watergate hush money. he never admitted that in any forum and he wasn't guilty of having done that. but that's just one thing that went out over the cbs air waves that was also untrue like some of "the washington post" stories. it's a complicated business. but we owe it to history to report it with the complexity it des

. >> most people you cut off mid-sentence, richard, you have to cut off mid-paragraph. that's a complement, by the way. >> that's all right. >> how should the government think about regulating technological progress, should it? what's the rule? >> a couple of general observe eggs and s a ations and number one, technology can benefit tremendously from government involvement and regulation can be part of that involvement and if you think about it just in terms of regulation you obscure important points and when you start talking about the framework of regulation, you are in this paradigm where technology is a private good and the technology is what is the government going to do to restrict your private use of that particular technology and what i think that obscures is fact that technology is very often a public good. that is something that will be underproduced by the private market and so to give back to the network that matters the most around here, you talk about the internet while that began as a creature of government-funded research. it became the platform in this

let's go to cnn's richard quest in athens. richard, pretty strong words there. walk us through, if you will, the implications of this vote not just for greece but for europe and the u.s. >> reporter: good morning to you or good afternoon from greece. it is a picture-perfect day here in the greek capital. and the voting is brisk as the greek people make up their minds over who they want in their government. and if the last opinion polls and direction is anything to go by, we're not going to really have an answer to that. the voting is likely to be split between all the major party. if you think, randi, that republican, democrat, and the electoral college is a complicated idea to get your head around, i promise you the machinations of the greek electoral system are equally if not more so because not only do you want to try and get an absolute majority in parliament, if you don't reach that threshold, you're then in the business of doing coalitions and who you get into bed with. now, to your point, the reason it is so important is because of the ripple effects. wha

saying good-bye to family feud host richard dawson.nd the mistaken credit report that cost this iraq war veteran a job. those stories when the "cbs evening news" continues. my first thoughts were about my wife, and my family. i have the most common type of atrial fibrillation, or afib. it's not caused by a heart valve problem. i was taking warfarin, but my doctor put me on pradaxa instead to reduce my risk of stroke. in a clinical trial, pradaxa® (dabigatran etexilate mesylate) reduced stroke risk 35% better than warfarin. and unlike warfarin, with pradaxa, there's no need for regular blood tests. that's really important to me. pradaxa can cause serious, sometimes fatal, bleeding. don't take pradaxa if you have abnormal bleeding and seek immediate medical care for unexpected signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. pradaxa may increase your bleeding risk if you're 75 or older, have a bleeding condition like stomach ulcers, or take aspirin, nsaids, or blood thinners, or if you have kidney problems, especially if you take certain medici

cecile richards will join the panel next. yoo-hoo. hello. it's water from the drinking fountain at the mall. [ male announcer ] great tasting tap water can come from any faucet anywhere. the brita bottle with the filter inside. >>> republicans are shifting their attack strategy on the president's health care law. politico reported on a private meeting in which speaker john boehner told his party that framing the law as quote, job killing, isn't polling well. the new attack may suggest the affordable care act is driving up costs and hurting small businesses. meanwhile, at the state level, republicans are waging health care battles that could mean ending health coverage for tens of thousands of women. joining the panel now is president of planned parenthood and the planned parenthood action fund, cecile, a pleasure. >> nice to be here. >> pleasure to have you. let's talk about what's happening at the state level. i want to focus on texas first. in terms of there is an appeals court in new orleans that on thursday, heard arguments over the ban,

[applause] wells fargo, represented by richard belite. [applause] to our cable partner, odwalla, represented by mason thorton. [applause] to our building partner, chevron, represented by russ yaro. [applause] david miller. [applause] levi strauss and co., represented by jill nash. [applause] pg&e, represented today by tony early. [applause] who proposed to his beautiful wife on the golden gate bridge. a fantastic story. [applause] speeck products -- speck products, represented by their whole marketing team. [applause] thank you all so much. we would not be here without your brief and to support. please join me in expressing our gratitude to our media and promotion partners -- and this is quite a list. nbc bay area. [applause] san francisco chronicle, sf gate, kgo, knbr, kfso, san francisco magazine, san francisco travels, telemundo, and because it is the 21st century, twitter. and of course, we are grateful to our business and individual contributors, through our joseph strauss legacy circle. we welcome all of them here today. for the lea

now richard suggests and increasingly he may turn out to be right. that was absolutely true 25 years ago, it's not true today. right, that as we're moving in -- as we're moving towards a world that has more possible means of alternative communication, we have people with less control over the network and we need to worry less about it. i'm not persuaded we're there yet in part because all of the possible means of communication depend on government licensesure. in a world in which we had ten different ways, my information, my phone call could go from me to you, i wouldn't be worried about net neutrality. >> i think there's a lot to what you're saying. i think there's less unanimity among silicon valley on net neutrality that you might think. frankly i think the industry got a little down the road into supporting net new neutrality before thinking through some of the issues that you raise here that are seemingly pretty apparent. i don't think you should take away the idea that silicon valley buzz behind net neutrality. there's plenty of debate on that.

avery friedman and richard herman. ago this would be a lawsuit and one that the nfl was going to have to contend with. all right. so we're talking about 2000 plays suing the league alleging that the nfl had a duty to acknowledge and address risks of neurological injury but instead, fraudulently ignored and concealed the information. that's what the complaint spells out. richard, how will they proceed. >> it's going to be very difficult, fred. head injury in pro football, it horrific and the lasting effects of these things change lives. but in order to be successful in the lawsuit, they're going to have to prove, they're going to have to prove the nfl engaged in a pattern of deception and made fraudulent representations to the players, telling them don't worry, it's not that bad, these injuries are not life long, and they're saying, you know, you can't just -- if someone gets their bell rung, that's the phrase, get your bell rung you can't get give them smelling salts and throw them back on the field with a concussion t

go ahead, richard. >> the spirit of the boat carrying the wean is passing under the bridge. i'm guessing she's 10 to 15 minutes away from arriving here at the tower of london. >> an moment. >> an moment. back after this break. introducing the all new cadillac xts, available with the patented safety alert seat. when there is danger you might not see, you're warned by a pulse in the seat. it's technology you won't find in a mercedes e-class. the all new cadillac xts has arrived. and it's bringing the future forward. the teacher that comes to mind for me is my high school math teacher, dr. gilmore. i mean he could teach. he was there for us, even if we needed him in college. you could call him, you had his phone number. he was just focused on making sure we were gonna be successful. he would never give up on any of us. >>> you're back watching live coverage from the tower bridge waiting for the royal flotilla with brooke baldwin and richard quest. >> this one is brimming. bursting at the seams. >> my bosom is overflowing. >> traditionally the brits are stoic. with a stiff upper