but rick tried to buy it anyway.ions. >> i said, you're not getting my land. i said, that's not right. it's my family since 1922. how could you do that? >> the clement family called up and told me to take my bid off the table. if i didn't take my bid off the table, we'd be bitter enemies for life. >> reporter: rick never got the house. but he's still paying for what he did. as the town fire chief, clemente had lots of friends. and suddenly, rick and cindy said it seemed like every one of them was driving by, honking the horn. and it wasn't to say hello. [ honking ] >> the clement family conspired together to organize a horn blowing campaign against us. [ horns honking ] >> that's what this is all about. >> reporter: ask for for who the horn blows. it blows for rick and cindy. >> in the beginning, it was 100 times a day. >> reporter: 100 times a day? >> 100. >> reporter: they began planning their payback. their house with expensive surveillance cameras. >> the last camera is down here on the tree. >> reporter: okay. s

and we have this great quotation from rick . . .nd our community responded on facebook. >> well, they are perhaps the most intelligent mammals in the animal kingdom after humans. they consistently leave scientists in awe. their abilities have caught the attention of the u.s. military for decades who have utilized them under the marine dolphin program. they are valued for their echo detection abilities, and are alleged to even plant land mine devices on hulls and even kill enemy divers. a story in russia claims that dolphins with headed to russian waters to form a perimeter around a missile destroyer. the navy denied the claim entirely. our guest rick knows all too much about this activity. after being part of the activity himself as a dolphin trainer. he was in the 2010 academy award documentary, the cove. >> i feel somewhat responsible, because it was the flipper tv series that created this multi-billion dollars industry. it created this desire to swim with them, kiss them, and hold them, and hug them, and love them to death. >> ri

and nobody cares more about our veterans than rick shinseki. if you ask me how do i think rick shinseki has performed overall? i would say that on homelessness, on 9/11 g.i. bill, on working with us to reduce the backlog across the board he has put his heart and soul into this thing and taken it very seriously. i said to rick and said it to him today, i want to see what the results of these reports are, and there is going to be accountability. and i'm going to expect even before the reports are done that we are seeing significant improvement in terms of how the admissions process takes place in all of our v.a. health care facilities. so i know he cares about it deeply. and he has been a great public servant and a great warrior on behalf of the united states of america. we are going to work with him to solve the problem. but i am going to make sure that there is accountability throughout the system after i get the full report. steve from reuters. >> thank you, sir. has secretary shinseki offered to resign? if hasegawa he's not to blame who is? w

nobody cares more about our veterans than rick shinseki. if you asked me how do i think rick shinseki has performed overall, i would say that on homelessness, on 9/11 g.i. bill, on working with us to reduce the backlog across the board, he's put his heart and soul into this thing, and he's taken it very seriously. i have said to rick and i had it to him today, i want to see, you know, what the results of these reports are. there is going to be accountability, and i'm going to expect even before the reports are done that we are seeing significant improvement in terms of how the admissions process takes place in all of our va health care facilities. so i know he cares about it deeply. you know, he has been a great public servant and a great warrior on behalf of the united states of america. we're going to work with him to solve the problem, but i am going to make sure that there is accountability throughout the system after i get the full report. steve from reuters. >> thank you, sir. has secretary shinseki offered to resign? were you caught

that was what rick agreed to as well. with respect to secretary sebelius, at the time i thought it would be a distraction to replace somebody, hhs at a time when we were trying to fix that system. i wanted to just stay focused because i knew if we bared down on it and we got folks enrolled it would work. so in each instance my primary decision is based on how can i deliver service to the american people and in this case how can i deliver for our veterans? and because they are people of integrity, i think in both cases of secretary sebelius, but certainly in the case here of rick shinseki they have got the same priority. their view is, what is it that is going to best deliver on behalf of folks who, as rick said this morning, have been let down? >> i remember at the time you felt she had so much knowledge about what had gone wrong that you couldn't afford to lose that. >> right. >> does somebody with three months in leadership at the department have the capacity to attack the problem quickly now? >> well, we're going to ne

can right now but maybe not in the future. >> this is why i'm sorry but rick is in fantasy land right now. the va system is a platonic ideal for those that support obamacare. but this is a perfect example of what happens when everyone has coverage but no one has care. the reality is we want the kind of system good for men for women for veterans, for civilians and that's a market based system that allows individual to have choice and markets respond to demand. >> john, right now, congresswoman pelosi is suggesting that the fix for the va is obamacare but, in fact, isn't obamacare an example of where we're going just like the va did? >> i think absolutely. for all the military's virtues it is a bureaucracy. it's not run by free marketsor price signals. it's no surprised that it's marked by rationing and bad health care outcomes. in the case of obamacare, the government is going to have a bigger role in how health care is apportioned. that's going to rob it of market signals and we're going to see the va large on the u.s. health care system and the lucky ones will get out of it. >> we're

>> rick's judgment. i think his belief that he would be a distraction from the task at hand, which is to make sure that what gets broken is fixed so his fellow veterans are getting the services that they need. i want to reiterate, he is a very good man. i don't just mean that he's an accomplished man, and he has been an outstanding soldier. he's a good person. person who has done exemplary work on our behalf. and under his leadership, we have seen more progress on more fronts at the va and a bigger investment in the va than just about any other va secretary. cut by almost 24%. brought in folks who have been exposed to agent orange, who have been waiting for decades to get the services and benefits that they had earned. making sure that post-traumatic stress disorder and post-traumatic brain injury was dealt with in the right way and making sure that the women in the military were receiving the specialized services that they need. so he has been a champion of our veterans, and where there are problems, he

>> rick's judgment. i think his belief that he would be a distraction from the task at hand, which is to make sure that what's broken gets fixed so that his fellow veterans are getting the services that they need. i want to reiterate, he is a very good man. i don't just mean he's an accomplished man. i don't mean he's been an outstanding soldier. he's a good person who has done exemplary work on our behalf and under his leadership we have seen more progress on more fronts at the va and bigger investment in the va than just about any other va secretary. cut veteran homelessness by 24%. brought in folks exposed to agent orange waiting for decades to get the services and benefits they earned. making sure post-traumatic dress disorder and traumatic brain injury was dealt with and facilities for our women vets who weren't receiving the kind of specialized services that they needed. he's been a championship of our veterans and where there's problems he's been ready and willing to get in and fix them. with the

rick fox joins us now from los angeles along with jon erlichman. rick, let's hear from you.ou have made a movie. it is being distributed in a new way. tell us how video is changing the way we get to watch your movies. >> i partner with vimeo. it gives moviemakers the chance to distribute to the consumer. the consumers enjoy premium content. you can find it through digital media. vimeo is opening the door for content and creative people to bring that straight to the source. >> there is this saying in hollywood, hurry up and wait. you are an entrepreneurial guy. i've heard you say in the past you got tired of that process. how much has new technology changed the way your day breaks out between traditional hollywood and new hollywood? >> traditional hollywood has been shifting regardless of whether or not we want to believe it. the premium content side is going to stay the same. the consumer is addicted to great quality content storytelling. for me personally, the cycles with which hollywood has moved in, i went the traditional route. i pitched shows and sold them. i pitched mo

let's go into focus with steve forbes, mike, rick, and john. steve who better to start with than the guy that just wrote a book about money. this is a must read on how to protect the global economy. so is another government directed depending plan going to help? >> no, david. you just asked the question that 1.3 billion who would you rather have the fun in the hands of? bureaucrats of venture capitalists. and they aren't putting that money to work because of regulations, taxation and uncertainly. we would have much more manufacturing and much more robust economy. >> rick, we had two experiments in coming out of the deep recession in the past 30 years. one in the 80s where you go through and look at the various years of growth in the 80s. the average coming out of the recession is 3.5% growth. the average out of this recession is basically flat. doesn't that show that the less government does the better? >> no, i don't know that that makes that statement at all. look, there's no arguing that this recession has been far more difficult to get out

i have to say i thought rick perry seemed like a happy warrior to me. you could see him just sort of being this sort of tortoise kind of candidate. >> do not write him off. 1988, bill clinton actually booed at the democratic convention. four years later he was their saving grace. he was so bad that he actually went on "the tonight show". >> johnny carson thing turned over the timer thing. >> he was a punchline. and senator schumer, you know this. politics, things can change. you know rupert murdoch, he's from new york, you're from new york. >> yep. >> spent a lot of time with him. he could endorse a republican. he could endorse a democrat. i think it's all safe for us to say around this table here he's not going to endorse rand paul. >> he's a neocon. rand paul is the opposite. i don't think he'd bring himself to trust rand paul's instincts. but to go there, that was a smart political move for both of them. i admire that. one thing on the republican nominee in perry. he may be the comeback kid. here's the problem. the republican party needs to be somewh

all of the labeling laws are costing money. >> rick is wrong. the number of pigs hasn't deminutid diminished. they just all moved to washington d.c. >> that's a good note to end on. forget flowers, candy, or jewelry, our informers have gifts for >>> stocks for mother's day. staples. why do you like it? >> great gift for mom. >> yeah, it's coming in strong. this might be a good one. >> why do you like them? they invest a lot to make better engines at the leading edge. >> great company. just be cautious. the ceo was selling shares at about $151. >> good stuff. that's it for forbes on fox. a shout out to a great man and fan of the show that just passed away. he started as a butcher and built keystone foods to become number 45 on forbe's largest private companies. rest in peace. have a wonderful weekend and a wonderful mother's day. here's eric. >> remember when president obama hated fossil fuel? >> if somebody wants to build a coal power plant it's just that it will bankrupt them. >> well, his administration giving it love this week. >> we added 13

, rick, rick.ved it. ran around the couches. >> exactly. so, fred and i at like four in the morning, like whenever, would type things into the computer to make it talk back. what was that? it was like before siri. >> jimmy: yeah, yeah. apple had it. [ digital voice ] hello. >> exactly. [ digital voice ] rick, rick, rick. i want to go to the mall, rick. [ laughter ] and we would just like make it do it over and over and over. so we were talking about stuff to do, and we decided to do a a family of those people. >> jimmy: all right. so this is meet the family called the garmin's. here's a clip from "the maya rudolph show" on this monday. take a look. [ digital voice ] >> hi. where are you from? >> i'm from indianapolis. >> i heard you say annapolis, maryland. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] is that correct? >> no. indianapolis, indiana. >> sorry, i didn't get that. [ laughter ] >> indianapolis, indiana. >> got it. indianapolis, indiana. >> jimmy: there you go. more with maya rudolph after the br

that was rick's judgment on behalf of his fellow veterans. i agree. we don't have time for distractions, we need to fix the probl problem. for now, the leader that will help move us forward is sloan gibson who is going to take on the reins as acting secretary. sloan became deputy secretary at the v.a. three months ago, but he, too, has devoted his life to serving the country and veterans. his grandfather fought on the front lines of world war war one and his father was a tail gunner in world war ii, and he graduated from the naval academy and ceo of the uso who does a remarkable job to support the men and women at war and the families and the wounded warriors and families of the fallen. so, all totaled, he has 20 years of private sector and nonprivate sector work to build a 21st century v.a. i am grateful that he is willing to take on this task. i met with sloan after i met with rick this morning and made it clear that reforms should not wait. they need to proceed immediate ly. i have asked rob nay bors to stay at the v.a. temporarily to help

back to you. >> rick, thanks a lot.santelli in chicago today. >>> what were you doing when you were 11 years o eld? old? this man decided to build a social network. we'll talk about that after a break. cars are driven by people. they're why we innovate. they're who we protect. they're why we make life less complicated. it's about people. we are volvo of sweden. hi, are we still on for tomorrow? tomorrow. quick look at the weather. nice day, beautiful tomorrow. tomorrow is full of promise. we can come back tomorrrow. and we promise to keep it that way. driven to preserve the environment, csx moves a ton of freight nearly 450 miles on one gallon of fuel. what a day. can't wait til tomorrow. >>> what do you do if you're an 11-year-old and your parents kick you off facebook, not once but twice for using inappropriate language and connecting with adults you don't know well? if you're zach marx, you don't get mad. you just start your own social network. at the old age of 13, the founder of grom social, zach joins us from l.a.

all of the labeling laws are costing money. >> rick is wrong. the number of pigs hasn't deminutid diminished. they just all moved to washington d.c. >> that's a good note to end on. forget flowers, candy, or jewelry, our informers have gifts for mom that will make you her favorite kid all yearlong. that's good. i procrastinated on... buying a car because i knew... it would be a scary process. truecar made it very easy... for me to negotiate, because i didn't really need to do any negotiating at all. save time, save money, and never overpay. visit truecar.com >>> stocks for mother's day. staples. why do you like it? >> great gift for mom. >> yeah, it's coming in strong. this might be a good one. >> why do you like them? they invest a lot to make better engines at the leading edge. >> great company. just be cautious. the ceo was selling shares at about $151. >> good stuff. that's it for forbes on fox. a shout out to a great man and fan of the show that just passed away. he started as a butcher and built keystone foods to become number 45 on forbe'

that is what rick agreed to as well. with respect to secretary sibelius, at the time i thought it would be a distraction to replace somebody at hhs at a time when we were trying to fix that system. if i knew that we bear down on it and get folks enrolled, i knew it would work. in each instance, my primary decision is based on, how can i deliver service to the american people, and how can i deliver for our veterans? because there are people in integrity, in both cases of secretary sibelius and rick shinseki, their view is, what is it that will best deliver on behalf of folks who have been let down. >> at the time you felt she had so many knowledge -- so much knowledge on what went wrong, you could not afford to lose that. as someone with three months of experience at the department have the capacity to attack the problem quickly now? >> we will need a new v.a. secretary. sloan is acting. sloan would be the first to acknowledge that he has a learning curve to deal with. the nature of the problem that has surfaced and has b

i want to thank ted strickland and rick santorum.he debate's going to continue online at cnn.com/crossfire, as well as on facebook and twitter. by the way, i don't know what you're doing for lunch tomorrow or breakfast, but at 12:30 eastern, you're going to get a chance to debate with me and s.e. cupp in a live video chat. you can tweet us the questions in advance using #crossfire, or bring them with you to the debate. check the website for the details. going to look forward to seeing you there. from the left, i'm van jones. >> from the right, i'm newt gingrich. join us tomorrow for another edition of "crossfire." "erin burnett outfront" starts right now. >>> next, hundreds of girls kidnapped and sold into slavery. tonight, we hear from the man responsible. >>> and breaking news out of colorado, where a plane has just crashed into a home. we are live. >>> and is the nba profiting from donald sterling's racist rant? yes. you heard me right. let's go "outfront." >>> good evening, everyone. i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight we begin

rick santorum has three degrees.ntorum who also said during the last election cycle, i don't want to help black people by giving them somebody else's money, i want to give them a chance to earn a job. so there's a conflict there. those statements are very antithetical to somebody who's saying, i care about the poor, and the republican party needs to do more. >> let's talk about this minimum wage thing. i'm always trying to be political. i'm trying to understand. did harry reid and the democrats ever expect to win this vote? >> no. >> okay, why did they bring it to the floor? >> this is theater right now, chris. everybody knows this senate, this congress, is not going to accomplish much of anything. >> on minimum wage, why would the republicans stand today, except for one person, corker of tennessee, right down the line except for one member, who's an interesting member, corker, by the way, say we don't care what you guys throw at us between now and november or how many times you say people ought to make $10 an hour,

all of the labeling laws are costing money. >> rick is wrong.he number of pigs hasn't deminutid diminished. they just all moved to washington d.c. >> that's a good note to end on. forget flowers, candy, or jewelry, our informers have jewelry, our informers have gifts for my dad has aor afib.brillation, he has the most common kind... ...it's not caused by a heart valve problem. dad, it says your afib puts you at 5 times greater risk of a stroke. that's why i take my warfarin every day. but it looks like maybe we should ask your doctor about pradaxa. in a clinical trial, pradaxa® (dabigatran etexilate mesylate)... ...was proven superior to warfarin at reducing the risk of stroke. and unlike warfarin, with no regular blood tests or dietary restrictions. hey thanks for calling my doctor. sure. pradaxa is not for people with artificial heart valves. don't stop taking pradaxa without talking to your doctor. stopping increases your risk of stroke. ask your doctor if you need to stop pradaxa before surgery or a medical or dental procedure. pradaxa can c

. >> and this is rick. rick will be your d.p. on the psa shoot. as you know, the idea is that it's a party. >> yes. >> and the kids will be over here. they'll be partying in this area over here. >> okay. >> just to be clear -- while we all know that teens should not be drinking alcohol, the point of this psa is to get as many teens as possible to act responsibly. if you can't stop your friends from drinking, you can at least stop them from driving. >> okay, guys, so, everybody sit down. let's go over the storyboards. so, as you know, storyboards are what you create in doing a spot. so, even though you have the vision in your head, you have to make sure that everybody else has the same vision. >> the director then walked the production team through the storyboards and the script. >> so, obviously we can't create a car crash in the kitchen. so, that's why the chroma key is there. >> "chroma key" is a technical term for green screen. it's a technique that allows the editor to fill in whatever background is desired. for example, it looks like i'm stan

at this stage rick is committed to solving the problem and working with us to do it. and i am going to do everything in my power, using the resources of the white house, to help that process of getting to the bottom of what happened, and fixing it. but i'm also going to be waiting to see what the results of all this review process yields. i don't yet know how systemic this is. i don't yet know, are there a lot of other facilities that have been cooking the books? or is this just an episodic problem? we know that, you know, essentially, wait times have been a problem for decade in all kind of circumstances with respect to the va. getting benefits, getting health care, et cetera. some facilities do better than others. a couple of years ago the veterans affairs set a goal of 14 days for wait times. what's not yet clear to me is whether enough tools were given to make sure those goals were actually met. and i won't know until the full report is put forward as to whether there was enough management follow-up to insure that those folks on the front lines who are doing sched

i have said to rick and i said it to him today. i want to see what the results of these reports are and there is going to be accountability. i'm going to expect even before the reports are done that we are seeing significant improvement in terms of how the admissions process takes place in all of our va healthcare facilities. i know he cares about it deeply. and he has been a great public servant and a great warrior on behalf of the united states of america. we're going to work with him to solve the problem. i'm going to make sure that there's accountability throughout the system after i get the full report. steve from reuters. >> reporter: has secretary shinseki offered to resign and if he's not to blame, who is? were you caught by surprise by these allegations? >> rick shinseki serves this country because he cares deeply about veterans and he cares deeply about the mission. i know that rick's attitude is if he doesn't think he can do a good job on this and he thinks he's let our veterans down, i'm sure that he is not going to be

rick took them in, put them in an incubator and thinking are you my mother? anyway, rick, good job.job, rick. >> a woman starts an alter case at the airport. >>. >> definitely could describe this as pretty hectic. >> find out how throwing a tantrum got her grounded. plus how you can put some tech in your step with -- >> robot slippers. >> that's awesome. >> and we have an ipad mini to give away. get wednesday's buzzword and it could be yours. >>> closed captioning provided by -- >> we have an incident caught on camera at the manila international airport in the philippines. could describe this as pretty hectic. watch. [ inaudible ]. >> this is a female passenger who just arrived in the philippines from beijing and you can see she's in sort of a tussle with this man in civilian clothes. turns out that man is an immigration agent there at the airport. >> oh, my goodness. [ inaudible ]. >> he's really sort of manhandling this woman. >> yeah. >> turns out she was about to be deported because apparently she was violating ap immigration policy where she would work in the philippines as a t

meet chef rick. >> chef rick is my brother-in-law. the chef is married to my sister, so yes, we definitely work with chef rick. >> look at that broccoli, cauliflower, and spinach pizza. this is the grilled salmon, peach, shrimp, spinach, ginger, and sesame salad. >> rick has a very creative mind for food. you know, he--i mean, he is from the south, but he's cooked all over the country, and so his food is very eclectic, and it's very spice driven, and it's a very interesting food. and so he always has a unique take on how to, you know, pre@are things. >> chef rick is owner and executive chef of his aptly named restaurant chef rick's. and his up-tempo cooking is a blend of his culinary roots, having grown up in southern louisiana, mixed in with the southern california influence that now comes primarily from the seasonal produce that his family provides him pretty much every day now. >> hey, who ordered the broccoli, caudiflower, spinach, and cilantro pizza? you guys? >> bring it on. >> that's us. >> to get vegetables--to get anything--a

>> rick's judgment. he would be a distraction from the task at hand, which is to make sure that what's broken gets fixed so that his fellow veterans are getting the services they need. i want to reiterate he is a very good man. i don't just mean he is accomplished. i don't just mean he has been a outstanding soldier, he is a good person. who has done exemplary work on our behalf. and under his leadership we have seen more progress on more fronts at the v.a. and bigger investment in the v.a. than just about any other v.a. secretary. he cut veteran homelessness by 24%. he brought in folks that had been exposed to agent orange that had been waiting for decades. making sure that post-traumatic stress disorder and traumatic brain injury was handled in a proper way. and opening women's hospitals so they could get specialized services they needs. he has been a champion of our veterans, and he has been ready and willing to get in and fix them. with the disability backlog that shot up as a consequence of the admi

which is amazing. >> how does this affect rick perry? >> let's talk about rick perry.erry runs these ads saying that in the last ten years, texas has created one-third of the net new jobs in the united states. you know what? he's right. bureau of labor of statistics, there were 5.3 net new jobs created over the last ten years -- >> 5.3 -- >> million. texas created 1.75 million of them. that's about a third. i mean, they do have a pro business climate down there. they help you. i think the question for rick perry is whether that can translate into running the national government or washington. that's why we have federalism, states like texas or south carolina, are able to do this thing and attract business. what is he going to do to translate his success to the federal government? >> but the red state/blue state economic model is one of the big stories now in the united states. the red states have been tended to do better, whereas illinois and connecticut and to some extent california, at least parts of california, not doing nearly as well. >> that's right. we talked ab

approximate she did it she should never be done it but she gets to be heard. >> last word to rick. coming up take a look at this. >> but it's a hassle. i don't need it. >> so what did eric balling do to get bill o'reilly going. >> a new minimum wage rage erupting across america. democrats suggesting hiking it will pull americans out of poverty but some say it will push more into poverty. who is right? the performance review. that corporate trial by fire when every slacker gets his due. and yet, there's someone around the office who hasn't had a performance review in a while. someone whose poor performance is slowing down the entire organization. i'm looking at you phone company dsl. check your speed. see how fast your internet can be. switch now and add voice and tv for $34.90. comcast business built for business. could mean less waiting for things like security backups and file downloads you'd take that test, right? well, what are you waiting for? you could literally be done with the test by now. now you could have done it twice. this is awkward. check your speed. see how fast you

rick shinseki has served his country with honor for nearly 50 years.o left a part of himself on the battlefield. he rose to command the first cavalry division, served as army chief of staff, and has never been afraid to speak truth to power. as secretary of the v.a., he presided over record investments in our veterans. enrolling two million new veterans in health care, delivering disability pay to more vietnam veterans exposed to agent orange, making it easier for veterans with post traumatic stress, mental health issues, and traumatic brain injury to get treatment, improving care for our women veterans, at the same time he helped reduce veteran homelessness and helped more than 1 million veterans to serve as members and their families pursue their education under the post-9/11 gi bill. so rick's commitment to our veterans is unquestioned. his service to our country is exemplary. i am grateful for his service, as are many veterans across the country. he has worked hard to investigate and identify the problems with access to care, but as he told me this

approximate she did it she should never be done it but she gets to be heard. >> last word to rick. at this. >> but it's a hassle. i don't need it. >> so what did eric balling do to get bill o'reilly going. >> a new minimum wage rage erupting across america. democrats suggesting hiking it will pull americans out of poverty but some say it will push more into poverty. who is right? [ female announcer ] who are we? we are thinkers. the job jugglers. the up all-nhts. and the ones who turn ideas into action. we've made our passions our life's work. strive for the momentsn ideas where we can s, "i did it!" ♪ we are entrepreneurs who started it all... with a signature. legalzoom has helped start over 1 million businesses, turning dreamers into business owners. and we're here to help start yours. smoke? nah, i'm good. [ male announcer ] celebrate every win with nicoderm cq, the unique patch with time release smartcontrol technology that helps prevent the urge to smoke all day long. help prevent your cravings with nicoderm cq. >>> minimum wage protests turning ugly in seattle and getting lo

approximate she did it she should never be done it but she gets to be heard. >> last word to rick.oming up take a look at this. >> but it's a hassle. i don't need it. >> so what did eric balling do to get bill o'reilly going. >> a new minimum wage rage erupting across america. democrats sut will pull americans out of poverty but some say it will push more into poverty. who is right? ♪ ♪ tigers, both of you. tigers? don't be modest. i see how you've been investing. setting long term goals. diversifying. dip! you got our attention. we did? of course. you're type e* well, i have been researching retirement strategies. well that's what type e*s do. welcome home. taking control of your retirement? e*trade gives you the tools and resources to get it right. are you type e*? >>> did they just save jobs from taking a hike? plus the dow hitting an all time plus the dow hitting an all time high this week. true business-grade internet comes plus the dow hitting an all time high this week. with secure wifi for your business. it also comes with public wifi for your customers. not so with interne

rick, what do you say? >> well, i want to go back to something steve just said and make sure viewers don't jump out of the windows of their high-rises. >> good. i like that advice because i'm ready to jump out of a window. >> most of the properties that are seriously upside down are on loans that were issued in '06, 07, '08. we're not seeing, we're still seeing 100% guaranteed to steve's point, we're not seeing 100% financing, we're not seeing 125% financing. we're not doing ninja loans and people don't have jobs and they're not getting mortgages. this is still fallout from the really bad practices that happened in the first part of the 2000s. >> could i make one quick point though? gerri: sure. >> we have to get vera in. >> they're still doing lowdown payment homes on fha loans. >> yep. >> that is ripe for default. >> only thing would i like to add, only thing keeping market somewhat stable. we had institutional market coming in. they bought up foreclosures and foreign buyers are doing all cash transaction

rick springfield, aka rick forcefield auditioning for a gig. ♪ >> from "star wars."w right there with him in the social square. playing the bongos with him. all right, rick will be joining us coming up to talk about his new book. yeah. lara, you have news that goes pop. >> yes, indeed. good morning to you and to you and kerry washington has given birth to a baby girl. her name isabelle amarachi asomugha and born two weeks ago but the famously private washington has kept her under wraps leaving her co-stars to represent at the white house correspondents' dinner on saturday night. ah. i mean just love being with them and yes, of course, i had to ask what's coming up in the new season? i got nothing. i got nothing. >> come on. >> you call yourself a gladiator and you got nothing? >> i know. i thought -- i give them great credit and they say they don't learn until very shortly before they start shooting, but they said they can tell you we'll all be shocked. >> i talked to tony goldwin at the dinner. so much fun to come down because everybody treats him like a president.

you're going to get the rick scott treatment. you're going to get the truth.night on our rapid response panel, msnbc contributor and former montana governor, brian schweitzer, also with us howard dean, founder of democracy for america. well, no one would know better than these two gentlemen. governor dean, let's visit with you first. what would happen if you were go into a senior center in state of vermont and ask seniors, how's obamacare working for you? good to have you with us, governor. >> first of all, let's -- i did laugh at rick perry, he's either really stupid or else grossly willfully ignorant because we have socialized medicine in the country, it's called the veterans administration. we also have medicare, which people like, that's called a single payer. we have these things they work. tremendous number of americans are in them. these guys bet the farm on trashing the affordable care act and they are about to lose big time because it turns out that the affordable care act not only works for people under 65, but as you pointed out, it works quite well

i want to get back to what rick said. tom wheeler is doing an excellent job. and certainly his background here in washington gives him a very unique position in which ot fashion the fcc and make decisions. but i still believe that when withlators come up comprehensive reform, they need to be as direct and as plain as possible so that legislative intent is preserved. that is going to be my encouragement to them. host: what do you think you got wrong with the 1996 act? guest: i get asked that question, and i do not want to be repetitive but i come back and tell people i think we should have been much more prescriptive here and we made a conscious decision to leave latitude in the legislative language so that it would eve all with technology. -- evolve. i think that was a mistake. i would encourage people not to do that again. going back to what we did, we had a clear clut path -- clear cut path that we announced in 1995 that we were going to do hearings within a certain period that we would have our markups and be out of committee by may. it off the floor -- be

rick reichmuth is standing by. >> where is rick? >> so patient this morning. >> 6 feet away. >> good morning, rick. >> good morning. how is it going? >> clayton was talking about your calves earlier. do you want to show everybody? >> you have fabulous calves. you and i are are going toe to toe. >> just so you know my friends in high school called them cows. >> that's awesome. >> it wasn't necessarily -- there you go,icallyton. >> -- clayton. >> rings of fire. >>' light those on fire i'm really good at avoiding that. >> jumping through the fire really quickly. you would be good at that. >> we have been talking about california all week long because of the fires there conditions improving all these temperatures along the coast. much cooler. on shore flow. that means the wind moves across the water. bringing in more moist air not rain unfortunately but at least more humidity in the air and that will help conditions. next five days, things looking. better. again no rain, low temperatures, higher humidity. that's all good news. temperatu

i want to thank you very much to rick fox. jon erlichman.e went from listen to stories to creating a company that makes the iconic symbol. we will tell you about an immigrant inspiration and success, next. ♪ >> it is time for right place, right time. my guess was so moved by the statue of liberty in his youth, he actually made lady liberty replica is a business. welcome ovidiu colea. thank you for being here. tell us your story of how you became the one to be the maker of these replicas? >> i didn't believe when i was a [indiscernible] radio, whichthe was illegal at that time. we would listen. one day i heard about liberty. i didn't know exactly what the discussion was. i asked my father, what is liberty? he explained what it is. what it stood for. what is the symbol of lady liberty. my dream was set. , i needed to see it. to go. no one would allow. >> you couldn't get out of romania after 20 years of trying. you finally made it to the united states. now you're the only one making them here in the united states. why is it important for you t

in the middle of the fight cory gardner got endorsed by rick santorum. the guy who came in second to mitt romney in the republican primary after campaigning as the guy who would use the presidency if he got it to advocate against birth control. contraception according to rick santorum is not okay. >> one of the things i will talk about that no president talked about before is the dangers of contraception. the whole sexual libertine idea and many in the christian faith thought it was okay. >> rick santorum didn't become the nominee for president in 2012 but he wasn't far off. he basically came in second. here is something to keep an eye on now in terms of whether or not the republican party will have to go through another fire and brimstone don't use contraception phase in presidential politics. part of the reason that plays so prominently in republican politics every four years is every four years all of the republicans who want to run for president have to try to win the iowa caucuses run by the republican party. for almost a generation the iowa republi

and that was what rick agreed to as well.h respect to secretary sebelius at the time i thought it would be a distraction to replace somebody at hhs at a time when we were trying to fix that system and i wanted to just stay focused because i knew that if we bear down on it and we got folks enrolled that it would work. in each instance my primary decision is based on how can i deliver service to the american people. and in this case, how can i deliver for our veterans. and because they are people of integrity i think in both the cases of secretary sebelius but certainly in the case here of rick shinseki they've got the same priority. their view is what is it that's going to best deliver on behalf of folks who, as rick said this morning, have been let down. >> i remember at the time you felt she had so much knowledge about what had gone wrong that you couldn't afford to lose that. does somebody in three months in leadership at the department have the capacity to attack the problem quickly now? >> well, we're going to need a new

it is a mess now. >> rick is totally right about that. we've been talking about the players and how they have banded together and lebron james says they will by cot. but they are also under contractual obligations. i spoke to someone familiar with those contracts. they told me bottom loon they are under contract. >> can a team be place need a conservatorship where donald sterling or his family doesn't have control? dick parsons is already the new ceo of the team. is it in that place now? >> who knows. that's the answer. again, this is unprecedented. but i do think that is sort of ultimately what well see. i said that about shelly sterling. i think he we will see the sterlings keep a piece of it. whether it is donald or shelly or both and have this passive relationship. >> you said it will take years in your estimation, in your experience? >> i covered mark and the cincinnati reds who said the same kind of who ill things. it took major league baseball two years no untangle all the webs. so i could see two years, easy. >> all right. stephan

i'm not surprised governor rick scott doesn't in it.ubio doesn't in it and the republican party doesn't in it. we have them saying that they're not oh of they just don't believe. even marco rubio last week said, god maybe wants the earth to get warmer. >> he's injecting that into it? >> what about this petition. will this -- you have the pope out there and respecting the earth and talking about creation. and now got the evangelicals saying, we have to recognize this and in fact, they even say it's pro life. how is scott going to walk this fine line? >> i think i9 will be, pardon the pun, more than a ripple in this election. florida is is your rounded on three skieds. we're a peninsula, we're surrounded on three sides by water. it's interesting that rick scott 2ku7b9 know where to turn to the tea party for advice like he usually does? he's having a tif with evangelicals. rick scott asked when climate change said, i'm not a scientist. but lease the governor. at least act like a leader. follow science, not the tea party. not sure where to

and that's what rick agreed to as well.etary sibelius, at the time, i thought it would be a distraction to replace somebody at hhs at a time when we were trying to fix that system. and i wanted to stay focused, because i knew if we beared down on it and got folks enrolled, then it would work. so in each instance, my primary decision is based on how can i deliver service to the american people and in this case, how can i deliver for our veterans? and because they are people of integrity, i think in both the cases of secretary si belius, ad certainly with rick shin se ski, their view is what's going to deliver on the behalf of folks who he said were let down. >> she had so much knowledge about what was going on. does someone with three months in leadership in the department have the capacity to attack the problem quickly now? >> we're going to need a new v.a. secretary. sloan is acting. sloan is the first to acknowledge he has a learning curve that he's got to deal with. but the nature of the problem that has surfaced and has