if you are a texan request sam riggs and the night band.low your world, blow your mind. >> and the what? >> and the night band. i said word and meant mind. >> tom, i saw that piece timeout new york did on you. it was a hatchet job. >> finally the press paying attention to my 12 album project. people can find out about my website. >> tan it is a stick. fantastic. >> no mention of "red eye." >> whatever, back to you, greg. back to you, greg. >> i know. that's disgusting. by the way, a real hatchet job means something else to tom because he kills people. >> true. >> caution. today. hang on. >> bill: the o'reilly factor is on. tonight. >> i only went over there once to discuss policy matters in interagency basis. >> bill: the former irs chief under president bush said he did his job without white house interference. listen to, this the irs commissioner under president obama visited the white house an astounding 157 times. is this the smoking gun in the irs scandal? we will have a special report. >> they put my cup in my seat and in my hands and

. >> a guy riggs up his mountain bike with -- >> some tanks on there. it's a hydrogen peroxide mixture. >> and find out what rescuers did to save one >>> ever wonder how fast you could ride your mountain bike? he did and here he goes, rocketing down an old military base. looks pretty quick doesn't it? >> he passed a car. >> he passed a car. he passed a motorcycle that was chasing him as well. he apparently broke a world record at 162.42 miles per hour basically on a mountain bike. check out these angles. >> it's blowing his legs back. his legs are physically blown back by the speed. >> he built it itself. it's basically a mountain bike frame. you notice there's tanks on there. that's a hydrogen peroxide mixture. turns into a rocket under pressure. >> i'm not worried about how he is going but how he stops. the breaks, the pads that squeeze the wheel. >> i don't know how he is able to keep it steady. >> that's the part of this is that he managed to hold his balance. this most recent speed 163.4 miles per hour smashed his recent record. >> i'm surprised it

jimmy riggs. and hester armond. this is an interesting topic. love, black love. does it exist?s outrageous. i'd like to say this, every time we talk about black love it's from a point of crisis. it's died, it's dead, it's buried in an obituary. have you met the president of the united states, his wife michelle obama. clearly black love doesn't just exist. it thrives, it moves, it evolves. >> then why are we getting divorced all the time? >> let me make this clear, it's not just black folks. divor divorce across america. it is there. it's ahh -- >> divorce rates are high. people are righting books about it. there's stories tab. is black love alive or not? >> i think black love is live. a sniffle in the large community is a cold in the black community. the divorce rate, it's a national trend across all groups. the black community, actually, it's a crisis. i think we're seeing less and less models for positives about relationships, long-term love relationships, in marriage and community. >> are those the same, positive relationships and marriage? >> well, i think i agree to the fa

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eventually the bet went right but too late for him now but those are when the odds are it's not totally riggs that their odds are that eventually you might win here in the markets now there is no chance of you winning the odds are that you will lose on every single thing just like with this guy with the banana man he was never going to win there is he could have doubled down for eternity he would not win because the game was rigged high speed traders exploit loophole high speed traders are using a hidden facet of the chicago mercantile exchange as computer system to trade on the direction of the futures market before other investors get the same information using powerful computers high speed traders are trying to profit from their ability to detect when their own trades for certain commodities are executed a fraction of a second before the rest of the market sees the data traders say so it's only giving them up to a ten milliseconds advantage but that's enough for them to guarantee profits right it's not enough that they're able to engage in this market betting system of guaranteed profits u

bobby riggs defeated margaret court in straight sets.r and did such a miserable job, you know, i think that i can beat bobby. >> and that's exactly what billie jean king did. she would say afterward, our battle of the sexes helped to advance the game of tennis and women everywhere. >> i remember that. >> yeah. >> that was awesome. >> there were three battle of the sexes. martina navratilova played jimmy connors. i think it did advance women in sports. >> it did. >> just her saying i think i can beat bobby. >> and she did. >> you go billie jean. >>> if you work at nasa here's something you never want to hear -- the space station has a leak. that problem needed a quick fix. we'll ask professor michio kaku while organizing a space walk in 48 hours is such a big deal. that's next on "cbs this morning." pace walk is such a big deal. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by silk. 60% more calcium than dairy milk. k9 advantix ii not only kills fleas and ticks, it also repels most ticks before they can attach. the leading br

as well as the fact -- one more thing -- that the riggs have old technology, and they're trying to upgradeir technology. >> you like chevron. i've got to be quick here, but that's a name that's high on your list. >> yes. we like chevron. has driven in yield dividends at 7% per year. so 3% yield. provides a little stability in the oil sector and we think that's a good idea. >> kate, appreciate you coming on. if there's one thing we like on this show, it's a good spirited debate. so we appreciate your opinion. thanks so much. >> thank you. >> enjoy the holiday weekend as well. we'll see the biggest pops and drops in your day trading. tops on our list, facebook hit a new low for 2013 today. the stock is down about 2%. i think this is technical pressure. if it holds and regains that 25, i think it goes back higher. >> just a huge drop here. this has been a tough one, even though the story has been out there for a while. i wouldn't be picking it up down 15%. >> tough day for mark as well. >> you live by the sword, you die by the sword. i don't know if this is calling the end, but i wouldn't be

that is pretty much what michael chertoff, who is also with homeland security after riggs said is the gold standard for saysity, and "usa today" they remain convinced biometrics are the way to go. these are not people making partisan charges. after being heads of this organization, they remain convinced biometrics is the way to go. there is a 9.73% accuracy rate, and "the usa today" uses the figure $3 billion to $6 million as the cost that could be incurred. i think it could be done for less than that if we are careful. a majornot take alteration to have a person go through the line where their card can be read when they get off on an airplane. how hard is that? ashink what we have, secretary napolitano basically told us in the committee as she believes biographic is sufficient. that is what she is committed to. the bill drafters put that in it, and it does not strengthen security at our ports and entryways. it weakens it. it undermines the credibility of the bill sponsors that they are making the bill stronger when it plainly makes current law weaker. i really believe that so much ef

ecretary riggs blames it primarily on the airline's objectives. it is not a technological problem. senator feinstein, you are correct in that the government has established a system to collect fingerprints and pictures of every foreigner entering the country. they get that at the embassies before they get their visa. when they come, they are clocked in on the system. it is basically when they go out that we do not have the system working. so, secretary riggs said the failure -- the further we get from 9/11, the less interested congress has begun in insist -- become in insisting that we have an exit system. we just lost our will along the way. that is pretty much what michael chertoff, who is also with omeland security after riggs said is the gold standard for security, and "usa today" says they remain convinced biometrics are the way to go. these are not people making partisan charges. after being heads of this organization, they remain convinced biometrics is the way to go. there is a 9.73% accuracy rate, and "the usa today" uses the figure $3 billion to $6 million as the cost tha

husband of 15 years, a card from a partner of 13 years and no word from another lover of equal door riggs. -- duration. later i heard i was insulted i had not reached out to tell him i had cancer. no blame, just the facts. i had failed at love or the story i bought about love. as i rode my burning body down to the bottom of the world, i passed through the ghosts and the glories of those love affairs, hid use moments and tender ones -- hideous moments and tender ones. no resentments, no longings, and that was most painful, to think that at 56 i had come to this; no lover, no mate, no nurturing memories. despair burned in me. there were days when the leaves of my romantic failings made a bonfire inside me. the story i had been living about love was now clearly over. the landscape was charred. in -- cooking me soft-boiled eggs at five a.m. to calm my stomach, amy, who i hardly knew, stopping by unexpectedly and demanding to rub my feet. nico coming from italy for an entire month and turning my loft into a summer ash ram, knee coe shaving my head with a pink bic razor. donna spoon feeding me