and how did you get to be called robbie robertson?t was a common thing for kids at that age -- my first name is jamie. what do you have against jamie? >> i was just called something else. i finally had to answer. stuck. i didn't argue about it. in this particular time in 1967 and 1968, there were a lot of groups with very silly names. we had been doing this for a while. and playing with bob dylan, everybody referred to us as the band. we got used to it. we are just here for the music. tavis: can you give me a sense of if there was the respect, the regard, the difference -- deference there ought to be or once was? >> i think there is always great music being made. a lot of music is made. be taken that serious, but there is great stuff, always. tavis: the point you make now about the fact that everything is not meant -- what happens when that scale is imbalanced? is not meant to be and 10% is? what will the narrative be about this years down the road? it is a reflection of the times and we are in it. hope -- maybe that has some depth to

biggest julian robertson. starts right now. >> hi, everybody, good afternoon. welcome to the "closing bell." i'm maria bartiromo at the new york stock exchange. >> this just feels right. >> we're back. back together. >> i'm bill griffeth. seems to be the question the stock market is asking today, was john boehner bluffing? which john boehner do we believe? the one last week who was telling republicans, we are told, that he would not let the government default but he was talking very tough over the weekend on the political talk shows. so, which way do we go here? >> feels like the market is, in fact, worried at this point. we're looking at this market trade down today. double digit losses. at this point, up until now, you really didn't see much of an reaction that people were somewhat complacent. >> we aren't seeing the reaction we saw in august of '11 but getting closer. >> we'll talk about investing in this market, my exclusive interview with julian robertson. we'll get his opinion on how to play this market, against specific names he says will make money righ

nic robertson is on the phone.ion and get more information on this breaking news after this break. [ male announcer ] this store knows how to handle a saturday crowd. ♪ [ male announcer ] the parking lot helps by letting us know who's coming. the carts keep everyone on the right track. the power tools introduce themselves. all the bits and bulbs keep themselves stocked. and the doors even handle the checkout so we can work on that thing that's stuck in the thing. [ female announcer ] today, cisco is connecting the internet of everything. so everyone goes home happy. i've got a nice long life ahead. big plans. so when i found out medicare doesn't pay all my medical expenses, i looked at my options. then i got a medicare supplement insurance plan. [ male announcer ] if you're eligible for medicare, you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. call now and find out about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all

we understand from our reporter there nic robertson it was about 150 armed gunman.hey say he has been arrested for crimes against the conduct. the militants say he is in good condition but the government says they are working to try to understand the situation and hopefully get him freed. the justice minister there calls this a kidnapping. the big question you talked to nic earlier about who is running the country now. >> he says a council of minister don't know what is going on and try to figure out the situation. a tremendous amount of chaos in libya and further unsettle the situation. the word from militia he is in good condition, how meaningful is that? if you're seized by 150 gunmen. >> who storm a hotel room. at first we were calling this a kidnapping. no, they say he has been detained and crimes that are leveled against him. this is a tenuous situation. we have nic robertson who is covering this story carefully for us and we will bring you an update as soon as we get it. >>> a gun battle in west virginia ending in the death of a former police officer. officia

willie, jep and si robertson, everybody!ology 1" in stores right now. we'll be right back with more "late night." kanye west, you guys. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] i'll call you in a little bit. google... how do i get home? getting directions. every season is full of delicious surprises. for a limited time, savor the new pumpkin spice latte -- made with 100% rainforest alliance certified espresso. there's something new to love from mccafé. made with 100% rainforest alliance certified espresso. even when you don't now yhave time for a break break with new kit kat minis. poppable, bite-sized minis that let you make break time anytime. [ female announcer ] we eased your back pain... ♪ ready or not. [ female announcer ] ...so you can be up there. here i come! [ female announcer ] ...down there, around there... and under there for him. tylenol® provides strong pain relief and won't irritate your stomach the way aleve® or even advil® can. but for everything we do, we know you do so much more. tylenol®. but for everything we do, we k

. >> nic robertson, to you, just give us more context, the significance here, and to susan's point, the fact that the u.s. may get some key information out of him. >> well, i have just returned from libya. i have met with his family, neighbors, been to his house, the sense they have is this is a man who had given up on al qaeda a long time ago. he was living pretty much in the open in libya. of course, it's been a very divisive issue in libya because it's seen as -- it has had a very negative impact on the government there. the prime minister himself kidnapped during the week by armed militia in the city, essentially over the fact that he was suspected of helping the united states in picking up al libi. for him, a very dangerous development. but the fact that his friends and that his family say that he was living in the open, that he

we turn to cnn's nic robertson. he is live in london. what is the latest? >> reporter: al libi is on a u.s. naval in the mediterranean. al qaeda is sending operatives to libya to build established camps so does he have information about that. will there be retaliation? his wife says, look, he got out of al qaeda in the mid '90s. yes, he knew osama bin laden and worked for him. it gives you an indication he doesn't have an active al qaeda cell around him so potentially that level, no retaliation. the message that these strikes show, these arrests show is to al qaeda and libya and elsewhere is the united states is on the offensive. so i think in the initial faces, al qaeda operatives will hide where they can hide. will there be retaliation further down the line? there is always the potential for that and you got to be cautious for it. >> but, nic, i was reading in libya, the government there called this a kidnapping. >> reporter: yeah, that sounds kind of odd because we understand that the government there did know potentially that this sort of thing might ha

tonight, a conversation with singer-songwriter robbie robertson. founding member of the band and solo artist, inducted into the rock 'n roll hall of fame and canadian songwriters hall of fame. he just published a new book for young readers titled "legends, icons, and rebels. these occur that change the world." and for those that wished the band had never disbanded, there is a new compilation out with legendary concerts in 1971. joined usd you have for a conversation coming up right now. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. as a musician, robbie robertson has been hailed by rolling stone magazine as one of the 100 greatest guitarists of all time. he ended up in the rock 'n roll hall of fame and the canadian songwriters hall of fame. safe to say he knows a little bit about great music and has cowritten a book. cd set thatt, a two was recorded in new york in 1971. ♪ tavis: i always get a kick asking whether or not you remember this. >> if you remember it, you weren't there. tavis: do you remember those nights?

apparently the robertson men sat down with "men's journal" and said tons of women are pro poets proposing to them, the women are married and everything like that. my thing is that when people are inhose magazines too much, the next week they will say somethinged be. for the past three weeks, the weeklies people and "us" "the star" "life and style," they're in there way to much. it's making me nervous. somebody is going to pull something out about something terrible. anyway, would you like to see them unbeard, if you haven't? here's an old photo of them and here they are. i'll tell you which one my guy is, yes, the one all the way over on the end, but, yes, they're really good looking men, don't l the beards fl you. although they say they don't shower a lot. they brush their teeth once a day, you know after 35, you should do it anyway, especially after 5, hold on to your fang, probability your fangs and they don't show as much. all of a sudden you are not as turned on? anyway, "duck don't city" is the ow they're on t. season finale airs tonight at 8:00 p.m. i'll be watching. we have a terr

nic robertson is in libya. what does that mean when you talk about approval?weeks ago the libyan government or elements of it gave the united states tests that approval to go after benghazi suspects. they also had approval to go after the guy they grabbed over the weekend. what we are talking about is a very sensitive agreement with the libyans that the u.s. has that they can go in if they have enough information to try and grab one of the people they want. the libyan government may not know the exact time, date, and place and may not know it very broadly but there's an agreement that, yes, we understand you are going to come do this. the thing that's so sensitive right now is the guy that the u.s. probably would like to get the most is a guy named katalla. he is sort of number one on the list of suspects in that attack on the benghazi compound last year, the u.s. diplomatic compound that the u.s. would like to get. he's been openly living in benghazi. our own arwa damon interviewed him. is there still enough secrecy and stealth involved that the u.s. could mo

robertson, and ms. smith, is that what you're hearing? >> [inaudible] distinct lean into your mic. >> i am hearing that as well and yes, it is more than a pinprick. we have companies decreasing the revenue. we have many small businesses that may have to close their doors. small businesses, we are the lifeline of the economy and the key to recovery. so yes, it's deathly more than a pinprick. >> mr. withee, then mr. ford and then i'll go to the others for questions. >> yes, i would agree it's much more than a pinprick, and less it's a very large pinprick the majority of the employment in this country is by small businesses like the people we have around this table, and like many of the clients i have at the bank. two-thirds of the economy is consumer driven. it was mentioned a moment ago about the uncertainty creating problems with that part of the economy. i believe that's real. i believe that's large. so this really is not a pinprick. >> mr. ford. >> i certainly agree to your point, senator. small businesses will not be paid for the work

robby robertson.st influential groups to come out of the woodstock era era. it's songwriter robby robinson wrote songs steeped in u.s. history and tradition. critics and fans seemed drawn to the group's true musicalship. talent pooled early from years on the road as the backup band for ronny hawkins and then bob dylan. it was with dylan where they found themselves at the center of a rock 'n' roll controversy. dill about just went electric and the group had to endure bus from the crowd. someone in crowd yelled judas and they said play loud. after parting with dylan they went on to release seven albums in seven years before they called it quits in a final memoir called "the last waltz." in the last moment of the film robertson explained some of the reasons he was walking away. >> it's taken a lot of the great ones. hank williams buddy holly, otis reading, janis oh elvis. >> after his time with the band robertson moved into film writing the mean for score sadie's film "the raging bull "and "the color of

. >> i'm peyton robertson. >> reporter: peyton robertson has the enthusiasm of an infomercial king. is in his audition tape for this year's young scientist contest. with the ingenuity of an education edison. the 11-year-old from ft. lauderdale and his family huddled in a closet as hurricane wilma whipped overhead in 2005. watching as the storm brought flooding damage and death. so peyton, who's been solving math problems since he was three, set off to solve a problem all by himself. >> you want to start by going to the science room that i set up upstairs? >> reporter: yes. okay. his invention? a sand less sand bag. >> so i used salt in my bag. and i used that so that the water inside my bad would be heavier than any approaching water. do you have any idea what he's saying? >> no, not really. >> reporter: but here's the tlangs. regular sandbags are heavy. peyton's are lighter, making them easier to carry. that's because they're filled with chemicals and salt and only expand when doused with water. and that also means less water gets through the cracks. >> when you add it to water, it

you know it's bad when pat robertson is criticizing the tea party.ten to what he had to say over the last two days. >> there comes a time that rebels have to grow up and work to make the system successful. and unfortunately, the tea party is not going along. the republicans have got to wave the white flag and say we fought a good fight. now it's over. they cannot shut the government down and then bring about a default. we can't do it. >> i mean, even pat robertson saying it's unreasonable. and let's reiterate the point you made. john boehner and republicans increased the debt limits many times under george bush when you were serving in congress and was a chair in congress. this is nothing that they have not done other and over again. >> they did it over my objection. the iraq war alone, the bush tax cuts. i would love to set my record next to john boehner's or any of that republican leadership. i'll look like a very, very prudent, fiscal conservative. but what we should advertise, when pat robertson tells them this and the wall street journal tells t

join me next time for a conversation with musician robbie robertson about his latest venture, a book about music changing the world. that is next time, we will see you then. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> be more. pbs. [chanting in spanish] many of us are trying to find ways to build a more sustainable world for future generations. we're concerned that our planet's well-being isn't as secure as it once seemed. but on every continent there are new environmentalists who are committed to change. whether it's an individual, a small group, or a grassroots organization, they've made personal sacrifices that most of us couldn't even imagine.

join me next time for a conversation with musician robbie robertson about his latest venture, a book about music changing the world. that is next time, we will see you then. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> be more. pbs. >>> coming up, many thousands of american prison inmates are locked up in solitary confinement sometimes for decades. luck luc lucky severson reports. >>> also, popular crime novelist james lee burke. he tells bob faw all western literature is about the search for salvation. >>> major funding for "religion and ethics newsweekly" is provided by the lilly endowment an indianapolis private family foundation, dedicated to its founders' interest in religion, communi communi communi community development and education. and the retirement company. >>> welcome, i'm bob abernethy. good to have you with us. as the government shutdown entered the second week, many religious leaders ramped up their criticism of lawmakers in washington. a coalition of 98 leaders accused elected officials of pursuing an ideological agenda at the expe

robertson. >> in terms of the government shutdown being here in the heart of the d.c. and metropolitan area, we see in the newspaper yesterday two large defense contractors announce that they were going to reducer that upcoming layoff to 5,000 people. those people aren't going to get back pais once they're gone. they're going to have to pay for benefits out of pocket. thear not going to have money to spend on day care, on entertainment, all that trickles down to our main street businesses and the reality is that the conversation has been going on for months about the shutdown, about the problems, about the debt ceiling. c.e.o.'s have been taking that ointo account for months. they have been making quiet cutback, they've been making layoffs, they've been making furloughs. our economy has been suffering for months in this particular area. our lending activity is down 30% from last year. that's a large number. that's small bayses -- businesses that aren't buying buildings, aren't buying equipment to expand, aren't going to cree eat jobs. we think that this is much bigger

. >> i'm peyton robertson. >> reporter: peyton robertson has the enthusiasm of an infomercial king. is in his audition tape for this year's young scientist contest. with the ingenuity of thomas edison. the 11-year-old from ft. lauderdale and his family huddled in a closet as hurricane wilma whipped overhead in 2005. watching as the storm brought flooding damage and death. so peyton, who's been solving math problems since he was three, set off to solve a problem all by himself. >> you want to start by going to the science room that i set up upstairs? >> reporter: yes. okay. his invention? a sandals sand bag. >> so i used salt in my bag. and i used that so that the water inside my bad would be heavier than any approaching water. do you have any idea what he's saying? >> no, not really. >> reporter: but here's the translations. regular sandbags are heavy. peyton's are lighter, making them easier to carry. that's because they're filled with chemicals and salt and only expand when doused with water. and that also means less water gets through the cracks. >> when you at it to water, it ex

join me next time for a conversation with musician robbie robertson about his latest venture, a book about music changing the world. that is next time, we will see you then. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> be more. pbs. kevin: today on "ask this old house"... i'm going to turn up the heat on a vegetable garden in new mexico. man: we love chilies, we eat them all the time, but we just don't know how to grow them. this toilet's leaking, causing damage to the ceiling below. i'll fix it once and for all. and it's orange, it's plastic, and it has two handles. what is it? this is for getting kids interesting in landscaping. this is my first shovel. kevin: that's next on "ask this old house." any color. no, really. any color. and then... let's make it happen. the home depot is proud to support "ask this old house" and doers everywhere. angie's list, providing reviews of local roofers, plumbers, dentists, and more, written by people just like you, helping you find help when you need it. angie's list is a proud sponsor of "ask this old house."

may i have now officer jason robertson. sergeant sean ryan. sergeant kelvin sanders. sergeant jason sawyer. [applause] can i have officer pete sable. officer thomas smith. officer michael wolf. officer ronald laberto. >> mike wolf decided to be with his wife, having a baby and missed our ceremony. see if he ever gets anything again. >> and the silver medal awarded for the first officer on that night sergeant roberto. and although captain told the story as well could be told. i was there that night. and the story pales by comparison if you saw what these officers encountered. and the fact of the smoke and the rounds going through floors and ceiling and fire and all the buildings attached. i can assure that the shot taken that night by officer hines saved lives as well as all of these officers. [applause] and one person that is not mentioned in the report is captain jason turnis, i don't know if he's here. but he's the captain on scene that had the courage and experience to call for the green lights. and green lights are less common than gold medals. because it takes th

cnn senior national correspondent nic robertson takes a closer look at al libi's role in al qaeda. >>deal, 15 years on the run. $5 million bounty on his head. al libi captured in less than a minute. former senior al qaeda operative picked up in a dorm raid by u.s. authorities, his native libya. believed to be a mastermind of the al qaeda attacks on the u.s. embassies, in kenya and tanzania in august 1998, he is accused of conspiracy to kill u.s. nationals. murder, destruction of american buildings, and government destruction of national defense utilities of the united states. according to al libi's wife, who saw the take down outside their house in the libyan capital, tripoli, he was on his way back from prayers saturday morning when ten men rushed hi car. and before he could snatch his pistol from the glove box, he was overpowered. it was all over in second, driven way in three cars. u.s. officials describe it as a lawful arrest under the terms of war. >> united states of america will never stop in its effort to hold those accountable two conduct acts of terror. and those members of

outfront, nick robertson in tripoli live with the latest.k, obviously, you are in the place to be. and obviously, it seems, you know, it could possibly have been a bit of incompetent here on the part of the planners, i mean, how did this go so wrong? >> reporter: it's hard to say how it went wrong. but we have to say it is incredible that a guy like al libi could be lifted from his home with his family and have nothing for several days given that they know his background. the fact that people remain quiet is surprising. abu qatallah, suspected of being behind the murder of u.s. ambassador chris stevens. we've talked to people close to him. and he has the feeling that no one will pick him up right now because of what has happened in tripoli. the lifting of al libi. he feels that he is pretty safe right now. i talked as well, earlier to the justice minister here. and he is very clear. he says the united states has no authority to come in for a second arrest. indeed, he said it would be very damaging for the government, erin. >> and of course,

. >>> i want to go to nic robertson. he is in london and has details about the capture of a top al qaeda operative in libya. hey, nick. hey, al libbi, his wife looking out the window, sees him pulling up in his car, then three other vehicles, and within seconds, essentially men overpower her husband before he could even reach into the glover box to grab his pistol. the window of his vehicle was smashed, and he was taken away, removed from libya, will be taken we understand to the united states. his role as a senior al qaeda figure with expertise in computing and planning operations, believed to have planned the 1998 attacks on the u.s. embasses in kenya and assistance nia, but he may also have information about cells and camps in libya, as well as the north of africa, where we know thee trying to improve their footing there. >> joining me is jeremy batch. he's not the managing director for beacon global strategies. what are the chances -- at least the nod that it's okay from what there is of a government in libya? >> ver

tonight, a conversation with singer-songwriter robbie robertson.ounding member of the band and solo artist, inducted into the rock 'n roll hall of fame and canadian songwriters hall of fame. he just published a new book for young readers titled "legends, icons, and rebels. these occur that change the world." and for those that wished the band had never disbanded, there is a new compilation out with legendary concerts in 1971. joined usd you have for a conversation coming up right now. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. as a musician, robbie robertson has been hailed by rolling stone magazine as one of the 100 greatest guitarists of all time. he ended up in the rock 'n roll hall of fame and the canadian songwriters hall of fame. safe to say he knows a little bit about great music and has cowritten a book. cd set thatt, a two was recorded in new york in 1971. ♪ tavis: i always get a kick asking whether or not you remember this. >> if you remember it, you weren't there. tavis: do you remember those nights? >>

we'll get details about how this top secret operation played out from nic robertson. >> reporter: it's a big deal, 15 years on the run, a $5 million bounty on his head. anas al libi captured in less than a minute. the senior operative picked up in a predawn raid by authorities in his native libya. believed to be a mastermind of the al qaeda attacks on the u.s. embassies in kenya and tanzania in 1998, he is accused of conspiracy to commit murder, destruction of national buildings, and government, destruction of national defense facilities in the united states. according to al libi's wife who saw the takedown at their house in tripoli. he was on his way back from prayers early saturday morning when ten men rushed his car. and before he could snatch his pistol from the glove box, he was overpowered. it was all over in seconds driven away in three cars. the united states says it's a lawful arrest. >> the united states of america will not stop for those who conduct acts of terror. for those membered of al qaeda literally run and hide. >> reporter: but it may not be so simple, the libyan gov

nic robertson is in tripoli. why are they so upset about this?e they saying they weren't made aware of the ready before it happened? >> reporter: what they are saying, when i was told by the minister i talked with that is shouldn't have happened this way. there was a better way to deal with this that this was destabilizing for the government which is perhaps why we are getting these reports from some agencies that the general national congress has called this a flagrant violation of national sovereignty and calls for the immediate return of al libi. what the minister told me there will be people who will try to use this to destabilize the government, particularly on the sovereignty issue. remember, this is a weak government. the general national congress made up of the vast majority of delegates are independents and not in the two major political parties here. what we understand now is that debra jones was actually called in, the u.s. ambassador, was called in not today but yesterday. we are hearing about it today. what officials who have been br

yes, pat robertson.isten to this. >> the republicans have got to wave the white flag and say we fought a good fight. now it is over. they cannot shut the government down. and then, bring about a default. we can't do it. i mean it would, it would be devastating, economically, to every human being, and the republicans just can't get tired with that. >> so, ted cruz new bumper sticker, crazier than pat robinson. >> that's a winning message in texas, i think. >> you have to be careful. if pat robinson is your voice of reason and science tauchlt a. who ever put that in his teleprompter. you are right. >> if americans take one thing from this. there wasn't just a government shutdown. there was a democracy shutdown. and the way this thing ends is -- tomorrow, or the next day, whenever we got to this end game as we are apparently getting closer, from, sources in both parties. it will end the way it could have been prevented to begin with. with finally a democratic vote on the house floor. john boehner has been p

they get very much but most of all to ambassador hof, lord robertson, minister ivanov, @robertson, ministervanov,hem. please join me in thanking them. [applause] >> [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] spent a look at u.s. capitol where the government shutdown is on its third day today. yesterday afternoon congressional leaders met with president obama at the white house, but there was no progress reported. also yesterday the house continued its strategy of passing targeted short-term funding bills for something as the national institutes of health and the national park system. members will continue today with bills regarding funding for the national guard and veterans programs. senate majority leader harry reid has said these measures are nonstarters in the senate. later this morning kentucky republican senator rand paul will be hosting a coffee with his colleagues to try to find common ground. we will have a came at that meeting and we will bring you footage later in our program schedule. the house is in at 10 a.m. eastern today live on c-span. you

. >> all right, our senior national correspondent nic robertson is in london. barbara starr is following this from the pentagon. i want to get now to our foreign affairs reporter, elise. she is joining us by phone. listen, let's talk about how sensitive these embassy attacks are, even years later. 1998. you cover this, the state department for years as well. talk to me about that. >> well, i mean, don, 15 years after the attack. i mean, obviously, there will be you know, kind of cheers and a celebration that the master mind of the attack will be brought to justice hopefully, but i think 15 years later, that was really a watershed in terms of you know, kind of terrorist attacks against u.s. embassies abroad. really caused a major investigation or re-examination of u.s. facilities overseas. there have been so many commissions and reports and rebuilding of embassies around the world and you see as nic has been saying, 15 years later, these embassies and consulates are still fragile. on the 15-year anniversary of the attack in august, that's a heightened security c

phil robertson, he said an interesting thing.s but phil says his family never curses. he says the bleeps are added by the editors and he does not like that. i bet the ducks don't like the fake quacks either. phil is upset about it and wants a & e t stop the unnecessary bleeping and to hire an exterminator to kill the squirrels living in his beard. it's not fair to make it seem like someone is using profanity if they are not. they are now doing it in their promos. >> i don't have any feathers. >> don't you wish your boyfriend was hot like i am? >> [ bleep ]. >> duck dynasty. >> it's not right. that's like the opposite of what my iphone does. my iphone, you know how you try to text a curse word to someone and it corrects it to a non-curse word and then you get angry and you're like i'm a 45-year-old adult. i should be able to text the word nipple if you want to. i'm working on an app that turns everything into an angry word. it's called angry words. on thursday, a ar

i'm his parole officer, julia robertson.ty woman, but i'm a steel magnolia. and i eat, pray, love being a parole officer, even when i have to miss my best friend's wedding to track down a runaway bride. i was also in the pelican brief. parole officer? this whole time you've been running scared from your parole officer? resolved, bitches! oh, fluff me. (audience murmuring) i said, "resolved!" it's a debate term! director: camera two. uh, so this whole time, robert, you've been... don't you cut away from me! judges of this debate final, director: adjust left. title nine legislation tighter. tighter. has given the girls of this nation confidence and self-esteem. get off her. as former vice presidential candidate camera two. geraldine ferraro said, "opportunity is not a privilege. screw it, just let her talk. it's a right." and that is why your story was cut. trying to keep me out of the show. i am the damn show! (audience gasps) donna: someone get the medic! tim: save america's favorite smile! there goes the emmy. give us some

israel which is important to seth [ inaudible ] and the other is education reform big for julian robertsonf tiger, and john griffin of blue ridge. >> he has attracted money from hollywood and silicon valley folks like mr. zuckerberg and oprah and others to that cause of education reform in newark. thank you very much. >> you're welcome. >> how to navigate uncertainty on wall street and in washington when it comes to your 401(k). we'll cover that. plus a negotiating master's tips on getting yourself a better salary. i'll be listening. more power in two. [ bagpipes and drums playing over ] [ music transitions to rock ] make it happen with the all-new fidelity active trader pro. it's one more innovative reason serious investors are choosing fidelity. get 200 free trades when you open an account. >>> in the wake of the government shutdown and debt ceiling debate, a study shows staying the course can pay off significantly for retirement savers. sharon has that. >> melissa, uncertainty in the economy can definitely create fear among many investors and many of them choose to sell at these times.

this is something i want to talk about for a moment, and then i want your take on what julian robertsonjpmorgan, he's a big holder of the stock, but admitting to wrongdoing. if you're settling and you're paying $11 billion to various agencies or more, some people are talking that that number goes higher than that, you can do that and not admit to wrongdoing. how does that equate? >> it doesn't equate. first of all, the number sounds outrageous to begin with. what's the purpose? what are we trying to accomplish? >> somebody has to take the fall for -- >> for what? >> -- the 2008 crisis, is what people will push back. >> the government ought to look in a mirror. >> in other words, they weren't policing? >> they weren't policing. they initiated many things. they wanted more individuals to own homes, and so they changed the terms. they've lowered the standards. they were encouraging it. so, it's not -- it's not one-sided. >> so does business have no sort of retaliation? i mean, you know, you actually have taken on government, suing the government. but can -- you don't see that very often, h

editor, jamie robertson, is with me.will ask you the dumbest question of all -- how exactly does twitter make money? its moneys 87% of from advertising. advertising is the area where they are hoping to capitalize on that profit, adding more revenues and bringing in more profit. their revenues have been growing very fast over the last few years. we are doubling basically pretty much every year, doubling their revenues. they are still making it a lot. is different for facebook because people do not tend to think they will spend much time on twitter. problemis where the comes from advertising. how will you make it more profitable? you could easily swap your twitter -- swamp your twitter message. awaye are going to run from that, and that is what they are worried about because they have not found a formula that works that well. buzz.t they do have is many millions have a twitter account and a twitter address, and i hope -- and they hope people will follow it. but the point about the buzz, to it is hard to qualify how much th

look, it's one of the robertson's from duck dynasty. he's scheduled to return to court on november 25th. something has got to be done with chris brown. reich somebody really does need to -- okay. so he was facing four years in jail and now it's alleged that he's facing maybe six months in jail. i don't know that it's jail for him. he needs a mental evaluation or something. you can't just -- you cannot just -- he needs to be taught that you cannot just go around in life beating the stew out of women, punching people in the face outside a d.c. hotel, throwing a chair out the window at "good morning america" that could have landed on anyone on the sidewalk. he's got to learn, you can't beat up frank ocean in a parking lot andhink you can get away with this stuff. so, november 25th, hopefully the judge will at least order him to get off the music for a moment, get a mental evaluation. at the very, very least. by the way, you know, trey songz and his mom were there to support hip. there's trey songz walking in. that may be chris's mom with a

what does pat robertson want me to eat? >> clinkers? >> i don't know what that one is. the market. >> i -- let's tell michele bachmann, it's the rapture but not the end of the world. >> great to have you with us tonight. thank you. >>> still ahead, a furloughed worker in ohio has a direct message for john boehner. he joins us live. but first -- >> i continue to believe that citizens united contributed to some of the problems we're having in washington right now. >> i believe i said that on this program a few days ago. pumping up the rich our rapid response tanl tackles a new supreme court case. they heard oral arguments today that could be citizens united on steroids. next, i'm taking your questions, live. "ask ed live" coming up on "the ed show" on msnbc. we're right back. (announcer) scottrade knows our clients trade and invest their own way. with scottrade's smart text, i can quickly understand my charts, and spend more time trading. their quick trade bar lets my account follow me online so i can react in real-time. plus, my local scottrade office is there to help. b