risch, that would be sweet revenge.e purportedly -- and, again, it hasn't been proven, the nb parks is doing the investigation on whether this caught-on-tape verbiage is legitimate. magic johnson said i will never go to a clippers game again as long as donald sterling is owner. because he allegedly said don't bring black people to the game, don't bring magic johnson to the game. we have pictures, obviously, the players showed their displeasure when they wore their practice jerseys inside out in this weekend. i mean, you're working for a guy who reportedly absolutely hates you because of the color of your skin? i mean, at this point the reaction has been very swift with, but how much of a losing in sponsorship money when kia and red bull are pulling out? >> that's a great question. and you mentioned carmax and virgin have terminated their deals, and kia, red bull, they have -- and state farm have suspended theirs. my estimation is that's a hoss of somewhere between $10-$20 million. this is a franchise. interestingly enou

senator risch? >> thank you, madam chairman. first of all, i would like to thank the chairman for holding this hearing in the grid is critically important to most americans as with many things, most americans don't realize how important it is to them when an incident happens and everyone starts wringing their hands and saying why didn't we do this or that. so i like to focus on something that is available to electric utilities in the government agent is a lot evil don't know about. in my state in idaho we have a facility called the idaho national laboratory and it is a flagship laboratory for nuclear energy and has been since the 1940s. it is the lead laboratory in america for nuclear energy. what will people don't realize that is where the first reactor was built in the first lightbulbs lit area but what most people don't realize is that they have a lot of other missions and one of them is exactly what we are talking about and that is great security. since this is a relatively -- and i use the word relatively, new area of focus

red light comes to the atmosphere and that is what is the son stepped the beautiful reddish orange risch. imagine you are standing on the mend and you are seeing the earth sly in between you and the sun. right when the earth is blocking the sun, you can actually see this ring around the earth. that is light passing through the atmosphere on the edges of the year as. essentially you are seeing all of the sun rises and all of the sun sets at the same time. that light passes through and the blue light get scattered and only the light that passes through the atmosphere period. >> as an astronomer is there anything else you are looking at that the average astronomer will not see? are you looking for anything in particular? >> i am not. i work on distant galaxies. i am a spectator like the rest of you guys out there. >> to finish up, is this the end of the world? is is our time? is this by design? armageddon? >> not the end of the world. most people will sleep right through it and won't know the difference. those of us that are setting an alarm we are in for quite a show. >> thanks. in austin,

. >> thank you, senator risch. following up on that if i could, i definitely -- >> you were there. >> i definitely believe technology is one of our friend here in this solution. when you look at the spectrum of things we've tried to do, whether it's encouraging cooperation on voluntary standard or requirements i think, obviously things like relay equipment, single phasers, storage capacity so you can move around problems, what do you, what do you think panelists, that we need to do to encourage more of the development of these smart grid technologies that give us the capacity to deal with these outages? so in the context of that framework, is it more tax incentives? is it more regulation? is it more cooperation? >> i would first respond by echoing the comments of senator risch. i have actually been to the, both the pacific northwest lab and the idaho national lab and they are very rich resources for the industry. our industry, isac information center is plugged into them. we know of the scata testing and security c

. >> they have already lost, our guest at 3:00 p.m., and patrick risch teaches sports economics, tensfrom the sponsorships. that is big chunk of change. could he eventually lose the team. >> he is a very wealthy man. $10 million is a lot of money. in context of net worth over 2 billion, once again depends how emotionally tied to this investment he is. liz: he can't attend his own fames. what is the point -- >> really depends on the public. can't just be african-americans deciding to boycott clippers games. but you know what? i think we're in a place in society where it could actually be the entire public. and if that happens, yes, he has to think about that. >> as liz was saying we were introducing this, this isn't the first time these charges have been made against this guy. yet through all the charges and some of them seem to be pretty well substantiated, he keeps getting rewards. he was due to receive, he has not yet, the 2014 naacp of lifetime achievement award. this is the second time he has received this award. he also, by the way, the black business association of l.a. gave ste

david: professor patrick risch, we'll wait and see. very interesting case.coming in and explaining it. >> thank you. david: the number of data breaches soaring to an all-time high last year as hackers unleash the most damaging series of cyber attacks in history. coming up next, we're going to tell you which industries are at risk, at most risk and in particular how you can protect yourself. good details coming up. liz: plus most mid-sized suvs fail a new crash test out. only two of them, only two vehicles earn the highest rating of good. where can yours land on the list? i want to know where mine landed. we've got the results coming up. 24/7. i'm sorry, i'm just really reluctant to try new things. really? what's wrong with trying new things? look! mommy's new vacuum! (cat screech) you feel that in your muscles? i do... drink water. it's a long story. well, not having branches let's us give you great rates and service. i'd like that. a new way to bank. a better way to save. ally bank. your money needs an ally. a short word that's a tall order. up your game. u

. >> reporter: these risch shoes they're wrestling with, jenna. issues they're wrestling with. jenna: john, thank you. jon: i wanted toe know what you were having for dinner, that's all. jenna: it was mexican food and it was delicious. jon: if you're lucky enough to have clear skies tonight you will be in for a heavenly light show. arthel neville in the new york newsroom to explain. >> reporter: jon, happy earth day. this is the peak of the meteor shower. when the clock strikes 10:00 p.m. eastern time head outside and look at the sky. i'm told that the best time to see the shower is 1:00 or 2:00 in the morning. it is called the lyrid meteor shower because this shower of shooting stars will radiate from a region in the sky near the constellation lyra. this happens every year april 16th to the 25th. light from the moon can drown out many shooting stars. tonight's quarter moon will dampen the show a little bit especially later in the night. if you're up, check it out. shooting stars are one of the easiest of all astronomical events to view. no specia

i said, it is discouraging because it sounds -- what he said, what i heard, is that there is just rischhat's the reason -- that's the reason why the shareholder activists, hedge fund managers, guys like carl icahn are so important. those are board members when they get in their board seatrup. i know they get demonized all the time but that's exactly we need them. >> you don't solve one problem by creating another problem. the issue with the activists in many cases is their short-term focus. we need board moment bers who support the long-term vision of the main street investor, the retail investors -- >> to discuss compensation executives shouldn't get? >> i'm say the ones that are on there aren't appropriate. the point is we need to replace them not just with activists focusing on the short term but with new people who are willing to stand up and say this doesn't sound right to me. >> the results have been pretty darn good pore. >> what about for the long-term value of the shareholders. >> i was speaking to an author who studies and analyzes these corporate boards. he says if a board me

. >> senator risch. >> thank you, madam chairman, madam acting chairman, thank you very much. first of all i want to thank chairman landrieu for holding this hearing. the security of the electric grid is critically important to most americans and as with many, many things, most americans don't realize how important it is to them. when an incident happens then everybody starts to wringing their hand say why didn't we do this and didn't do that. i want to focus on something that is available to electric utilities and the government agencies that a lot of people don't know about. in my state in idaho we have a facility called the idaho national laboratory. it is the flagship laboratory for nuclear energy. has been since the 1940s. it is the lead laboratory in america for nuclear energy. what most people don't realize, and the reason it is that, because that is where the first reactor was built, the first electricity was generated and first light bulbs lit but what most people don't realize they have a lot of other missions and one of them is exactly what we're talking about and t

like senator risch, i don't your challenges. the pressing problems go back to ukraine and russia. i was part of the bipartisan delegation there the day before they took the vote in crimea. certainly as we were meeting with the prime minister, you could see the stress in his face. it was sobering. the disappointment the united states wasn't offering small arms and ammunitions to support the courageous people of ukraine. in response to my question what can we do what can we do to support ukraine and the prime minister made the statement vladimir putin will not respond to words. he only responds to action. in your testimony here you say you made it clear about our deep concerns we will not hesitate to use 21st century tools. what actions are we going to take to change the calculus of vladimir putin. what are we going to do to make the price high to putin if he continues the provocations, you say contrived crisis, contrived pretext? the reason we heard from this administration they weren't willing to provide arms, they would provide provocation. he needs deterrence what are we going t

jim fork and risch fisherman, sue, scott cohn is here, basically on day one and several others.ch is a wonderful way to remember this day, and even more wonderful, kelly, is that the bar is open now. we can go there. >> the party will continue, shall we say, after the close here, and here comes -- here comes mark hoffman, president of the network. joining us here on set, good to be in the studio. >> so great. that was great. >> great to see you, mark. welcome. my god. >> that was just great, just great. >> the last time they let someone do it that way. >> that's what we understand. so nice of the new york stock exchange to let us close the market on our 25th anniversary from cnbc, and we had 500-plus employees here, and what a thrill. what a thrill. >> how many pounds of confetti as well? >> last time i saw you carrying a gavel that big you were running after me. >> please sign your contract, please sign your contract. >> so nice to be surrounded by so many people who have been here 25 years. >> that's what we did. we had on the podium with me was pat philly who is the chairman

like senator risch, i don't your challenges. the pressing problems go back to ukraine and russia. i was part of the bipartisan delegation there the day before they took the vote in crimea. certainly as we were meeting with the prime minister, you could see the stress in his face. it was sobering. the disappointment the united states wasn't offering small arms and ammunitions to support the courageous people of ukraine. in response to my question what can we do what can we do to support ukraine and the prime minister made the statement vladimir putin will not respond to words. he only responds to action. in your testimony here you say you made it clear about our deep concerns we will not hesitate to use 21st century tools. what actions are we going to take to change the calculus of vladimir putin. what are we going to do to make the price high to putin if he continues the provocations, you say contrived crisis, contrived pretext? the reason we heard from this administration they weren't willing to provide arms, they would provide provocation. he needs deterrence what are we going t