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e of many questions surrounding the man who dominated headlines around the @%rld. t the cture of where edward snowden came from increasgly clearing. his family, his fire and her father a retired coast guard officer and his other a chief clerk at the federal courthouse in baltimore and his older sist working as a research associate at t federal justice research center in washington, holding a phd in law degree from e univsity of north carolina. he reportedly attended computer classes at the local community college. he did not come as weknow, or in any sort of degree. a lot of questions remain. how did a hot high school dropout obtain a job with clearance? and what other information has been leaked, i any, and to om? the journalists at the center of this scandal of the guardian newspaper promised today that there is a lot more to come. >> how fast we gethe next one out is something that we a justifd in now. but there are dozens of storie generated by the documents that heprovided nsa director pete alexander talked to membe how snowden had access to clssified docunts.

have yolked abandonineir region witanksgiving you better be thankf for board ledge and wisdom that the rldfor former phone would have you do to take bewaref as demands for new through philosophynvading men through the root of its f world that means the wickedness of e world and t after christas changen on your view this and throh them or their social are so slick the nestith yourself go directly to the word of god again he went at vl cost him hili to do tt raised it and said to@new company and n't have t you don't have to go isdom somewhere else for knowledge he's givinit triggered to the y the steadfast in cries the rocks ad own itbeg fi shape and round for any young rlf all the coolness of the godheabodily there's complete in m thiss a or patently little@bit deeper an cry o anywa livto hear as sharp or not or just wheryou're going which is the head of all principality and power again there is n other in absolute is that our longo good to ushat he would it be st itunes all wisdo and kwledge comes from him and he sharest abundantly right here in this word have you read it and u stood on it

i thought we were moving toward a jetson worldut it's moving toward the flintstone's rld.ou go to the supermart, self-check-out. what the heck happened. pretty soon you have to change your linen and have the same towel until you check out. you probab won't see a human beng at the hotels in a couple of years. >> neil: but they are giving all this up. maybe it's a pay-for-service type of thing. >> brown bag delivery. >> neil: i'm told the hotels with a fi star rating must have room service. >> you know what? you are not staying in the right places. if you want room service from the hillton, no offense. it's food out of a bx, bag, jar, canister or god knows where it comes from. it all tastes the same. >> neil: are hotels going the airline route? >> my mother would say eat a banana before dinner. so ben, eat a banana. >> neil: good point. >> what is the relevance of that? >> i have no idea. >> you don't need room service in the middle of the night. it's bad for you. >> you are a health maniac. >> he is. >> i indulge every now a then. >> he jogs more miles than i drive. we have

it has manifested all over the --rld by a global. crisis for by a global jobs crisis for young people. when the arab spring occurred in egypt and you saw the young people in tahrir square, ever university square. there's a lot of instability in the world. manifested by the financial crisis and a quick bit sped and also howorld. these wonderful open borders can lead to what happened at the boston marathon. two boys come here looking for a college education and seem to be doing well. and theyg goes wrong. decide that the only way that their lives have meaning as to take other people's lives away. they were not empowered as you just about a year before, another young man tried to blow up obama new york. he and his wife both have college degrees. tried to blow up a bomb in new york. he and his wife own had college degrees. he thought the only way his life could matter is if you took with the lives of people he did not even know. so, the first decision we have to make before we can get to the policies and all of the things that would chan

helping the rld keep proses.ocks moving lower with major averages down more than 5% from recent highs. the stock prices. my next guest is not expect deep losses or a full correction. joining us now to tell us what will happen, chief equity strategist for s in b que. good to have you year. i got a kick out of the federal reserve today. they went wobbly in the knees and started talking up, you know, we're going to be fine. keep up in the money. >> basically saying that they were going to be watching the economy. the economy is not taking up by any stretch. and so it was interesting, accusing those on wall street, looking for witnesses to try to exploit. feral pigs. so what you expect? we will receive the market now. lou: what you expect? >> i think that is a possibility we're getting toward the end of june which is the in the recorder which is also called the window dressing. basically money managers say we don't want to be holding on the stocks that have taken it on the chin. we head into the quarter. i don't

it is one of the most important pelen business and banking >> what ishe rld fifinancial management abouted in the late 1990s there is a chapter that i wrote and i just thought that this was very fascinating organization. >> who runs the bank? who really run run this? >> the bank really runs itself. you have been a foreign correspondt, you have been one throughout the career. lou: do you believe it to be a benign force? >> what we want to know is that we want information on what go on. lou: we do resist ahority little bit and we accept it. there are thoswho sist the federa reserve. i commend it to it is salnow online. bookstores everywhere. go to loudobbs.com. it is great to have you here. come bacand we will talk more. toight, we thank you for being wi us. wewe will see you tomorrow. good night from new york. neil: goldilocks. one out of 75,000 more last month good enough to sho growths ad wonder today in the stock buying binge, notng but this.

a catag for one of the largest airplane manufturersn the rld. off a new private jet that the company has desied. can u imagine e money they spent on this? what does a catalog like this cost? >> i don't know how much thi particular thing cos, but they said it is designed to look like a coffee table book. this is the luxury market aea so it is not like they are passing out to jut verybody. melissa: did you get one? [applause] >> no, i did not. >> in the 80s there wa a crcrazy about superconductivity. ey areot using superconductivity, but i thik a bettdea woulde been a catalog that was brought to you by jerome, one those nic little tiny helicopter guys. >> if they fly in, they can also ta y out. melia: thats the nerdiest response i've ever heard on "spare hng [laughter] >> okay. do you ever wonder how muchour nations lawmars are aking? the t highest earners are nancy pelosi, 24.4 million, and use jority lear eric cantor. what do think? >> he is making 4.4 million. >> how dare nancypelosi criticize the rich. it ridiculous. >> she is railing against

download the free hotel tonight app to book rooms in over 85 cities around the rld. get rooms that would otherwise go empty, you get the best rates, guarantd. so witthree taps and a swipe, you can book a great room for a great price. downloadotel tonight free then sign up with prpromoode "deal" for $25 off your first booking. john: paying 49 is illegal but paying to watch it is not. pornography is a huge business and for years it was centered in los anges but that has changed because last year was the anges passed a law reqri all porn stars to wr condoms. at is a great thing says professor of public health at uc, a dr. jeffrey klausner. paul cambria represents those companies that make thform. -- born. >> superficially it sounds logil but the problem is in the past there was testing involved in los angeles, rigorous testing of all adult porn stars. john: for sexually transmitted diseases? >> no case of hiv not since 2004. what is happening now instead of having a testing process that makesense th rules and regulations they have driven the business underground or to o

one of many questions surrounding the man who dominated headlines around the @%rld.re edward snowden came from increasingly clearing. his family, his fire and her father a retired coast guard officer and his mother a chief clerk at the federal courthouse in baltimore and his older sister working as a research as

but i see a rld bursting with opportunity, with ideas, with ambition.ia. the world's a big place. i want to be a part of it. ishares international etfs. emerging markets and single countries. find out why nine t of ten large professional investors choose ishares for their etfs. ishares by blackrock. call 1-800-ishares for a prospectus, which includes investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses. read and consider it carefully. risk includes possible loss of principal. ♪ melissa: all right. it's time for a special "spare change." two of our favorites. thank you for coming on. we have good stuff tonight. the answer yet always wanted to know, what happens to all the stuff that gets left and the york city subway? gets auctioned off. i did not even know that. you can bid on everything. in case you ever wanted to or someone else's hearings to 106 pairs. all of those forgotten items supposedly bring in an extra $20,000 for the city. are you going to bid on any of this? of printer. how do you even lose your printer on the subway? sixty digital cameras, 29

rld news now. >> announcer: "world news now" continues after ♪ come fly with me >>> all right.e the right time to catch the plane and fly out of town. thanks to the internet there are a lot of ways to shop for a flight and hotel. >> take tripadviser.com, for example. a $9 billion company. one of the biggest travel sites out there. we are now up all "nightline" with abc's linzie janis. >> okay. everybody getting ready. >> reporter: danielle forte is a self-described travel junkie. >> are you excited about vacation? >> yes. >> reporter: in recent years, the mother of two has become obsessed with taking family vacations. on every single one trip adviser has been her navigator in chief. this time, danielle, scouring the reviews of jamaican resorts. >> i like to look for people who have done more than one review. >> reporter: she follows the site's advice and tosses out the glowing and gross to find opinions she can trust. >> actually, this hotel i was a little concerned about the reviews. some of them were good, and some were not good at all. lately reviews have been better. seemed

hezbollah is behind a series of terrorist attacks around the rld, including the plot to assassinate an ambassador here in washington. it is backed by the iranian regime and has joined the fight to protect another iranian proxy, the assad regime in syria. hezbollah was behind an attack in bulgaria that killed five people. unfortunately, the european union has not yet listed hezbollah as a terrorist organization. my amendment calls on the e.u. to recognize that hezbollah is a terrorist organization. please vote yes on this amendment to stand against terrorism. thank you, mr. chairman, and i yield back. the chair: the gentleman from washington. mr. smith: thank you, mr. chairman. i yield back the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from california. mr. mckeon: mr. chairman, we have no further speakers. urge adoption of the en bloc amendment and yield back the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the question is on the amendments en bloc offered by the gentleman from california. those i

but i don't know where we're all over the country, all over form rld, trying to people about how great people are and how they want everyone to be equal, because we're not equal here. host: all right. justice scalia during the oral arguments made a point about the role of congress in reauthorizing every year the voting rights act, and i want to play a little bit of what he had to say during those february oral arguments. we covered them here on c-span. if you missed it, want to listen go to our website, c-span.org. but listen to what justice scalia had to say. >> i think it is attributable, very likely attributable to a phenomenon that is called perpetuation of racial entitlement. it's been written about, whenever a society adopts racial entitlements, it is very difficult to get out of them to the normal political processes. i don't think there is anything to be gained by any senator to vote against continuation of this act. and i am fairly confident it ill be reenacted in perpetuity unless a court can say it does not comport with the constitution, you have to show when you're treating

and when you have 20 -- when you have almost half of the rld's military spending by the united states, even though we're only 5% of the population and less than a quarter of the world's economic might, we can and should be able to squeeze more value. but the problem is not so much that the department of defense isn't willing to come forward with changes that need to be too great a part of this problem is congress itself. they have proposed from the department of defense that we actually close bases, that we reform compensation and health care, that we don't force weapon systems on the department of defense that the military doesn't want or need. these are things that congress gets weak in the knees. it's time for us to step up and keep -- to make sure that we are having the world's most powerful military but that we are squeezing more value out of it. . one critical area that needs greater attention deals with the nuclear deterrent. we have far more nuclear weapons than we ever want, need, or could use. it's been 68 years since the united states used a nuclear weapon in war, and no ma