robin harding. great to speak with you. >> good to be with you. >> i want to read one of your tweets. people need to chill out. the fed does not need to steer markets, especially during the blackout. you saw the impact your article had on the markets. what was your reaction? >> i'm glad that people are reacting to the article. i think they should. it contains useful insights and it's extensively reported. people need to bear in mind the fed has a one week blackout during which it doesn't say anything to anybody. people need to react to the content of the story rather than the existence of the story. what i've seen happening today and i think we saw it happening last week, too. the market was reacting as if there's a secret bat signal here. that's not the case. there's useful information. people ought to react carefully. just to guy rate like this suggests to me that people are taking a signal from the existence of the article rather than what it actually says. >> i'm going to get to the point that y

by midday, things seemingly changed on a report from robin harding. he's the economic's editor. he suggested the fed would start tapering its bond purchases at this week's meeting. stocks sold off. wiping out triple digit gains. later, tweets from that same writer confused and encouraged investors. glad people are reading my fed preview. i've been in the september taper camp for a while, and i'd stick with that. adding, people need to chill out. the fed does not leak anything to any journalist to steer markets. especially during blackouts. and so markets reverse course as investors turn confidence and snapped up shares. by the close, the dow rose 109 points. the nasdaq was up 128. the s&p added 12. >>> it's been called pay for delay in some of the nations pharmaceutical giants have been doing it for years, costing consumers millions. a ruling today may change the way drug makers do business. hampton pearson has our story. >> the supreme court says profit sharing settlements where brand name drug manufacturers pay their competitors to delay the availability of cheaper generic dru

robin harding wrote that he thought tapering could come as early as september. now there was speculation on that opinion piece that he may have an inside track on the fed. in the end he denied that he had any access to federal officials. there was no leak, he said, and for those who were getting excited about it because we saw the dow shed about 100 points or so on the story, chill out. chill out was his message on twitter for those who were getting exercised about it. it remains the only story here. it's just another opinion right now as we go into that fed meeting. markets in europe are trending more. f ftse higher. the cac is as is the dax. you'll have a mild start to your u.s. session. >> i don't know how much of a movie buff you are but we have another over the top wall street movie to look forward to. take a liliesen and watch. >>> my name is jordan bell 49er. the year i turned 26 i made $49 million and it really -- me off because it was 1 million shy a week. >> nobody knows if the stock is going to go up, down, sideways or circle. >> fugazzi. >> it's a wa

. >> robin harding from the financial times. you have always argued that it is the stock of assets the federal reserve holds that affects long-term interest rates. how do you reconcile that with the very sharp rise in real interest rates we have seen in recent weeks? do you think the market is correctly interpreting what you think is most likely to be the future federal reserve stock of assets? >> well, we were a little puzzled by that. it was bigger than can be explained, i think, by changes in the ultimate stock of asset purchases within reasonable ranges. so i think we have to conclude there are other factors at work as well. including some optimism about the economy, maybe some uncertainty arising. so i am agreeing with you that it seems larger than can be explained by a changing view of monetary policy. it is difficult to judge whether the markets are in sync or not. generally speaking, though, i think what i've seen from analysts and market participants is they are not wildly different from what the committee is thinking.

by midday, things seemingly changed on a report from robin harding. he's the economic's editor.suggested the fed would start tapering its bond purchases at this week's meeting. stocks sold off. wiping out triple digit gains. later, tweets from that same writer confused and encouraged investors. glad people are reading my fed

. >> robin harding from "the financial times." mr. chairman, you've argued it's the effect that the fed holds which affects long-term interest rates. how do you reconcile that with a very sharp rise in real interest rates that we've seen in recent weeks, and do you think the market is correctly interpreting what you think is most likely to be the future path of the federal reserve's stock of assets? thank you. >> well, we were a little puzzled by that. it was bigger than can be explained i think by changes in the ultimate stock of asset purchases within reasonable ranges, so i think we have to conclude that there are other factors at work as well, including, again, some optimism about the economy, maybe some uncertainty arising, so i'm agreeing with you that -- that it seems larger than can be explained by a changing view of monetary policy. it's difficult to judge whether the markets are in sync or not. generally speaking though i think that what i've seen from analysts and market participants is not wildly different from what, you k

robin harding, who wrote the article, then took to twitter to tell everyone to chill out. he later defended his piece on cnbc's "fast money." >> the fed has a one-week blackout during which it doesn't say anything to anybody. so, people need to react to the content of the story rather than the existence of the story. and what i've seen happening today, and i think we saw it happening last week, too, is the market was reacting as if there's some secret bat signal coded here. >> asked if the article was timed for the greatest market impact, harding says he has nothing to do with that, that "the ft" sends out pieces when they write them. i mentioned mr. draghi as well. he says the ecb is looking at negative to positive rates with an open mind and with all intended consequences, rates becoming more effective. again, another measure we looked at on the considered possibility of having a break on deposit facilities, speaking in jerusalem. we will continue reflecting on all those measures. we are ready to tackle them with the unintended consequences that they may entail. that's i

>> robin harding from the financial times. mr. chairman, you've always argued that it's the stock of assets that the federal reserve holds which affects long-term interest rates. how do you reconcile that with the very sharp rise in real interest rates that we've seen in recent weeks? and do you think the market is correctly interpreting what you think is most likely to be the future path of the petrol reserve stock of assets? thank you. >> be well, we were a little puzzled by that. it was a, it was bigger than can be explained, i think, by changes in the ultimate stock of asset purchases within reasonable ranges. so i think we have to conclude that there are other factors at work as well including, again, some optimism about the economy, maybe some uncertainty arising. so i'm agreeing with you that that seems larger than can be explained by a changing view of monetary policy. it's difficult to judge whether the markets are in sync or not. generally speaking, though, i think that what i've seen from analysts and market participant

. >> robin harding from the financial times. you have always argued that it is the stock of assets the federal reserve holds that affects long-term interest rates. how do you reconcile that with the very sharp rise in real interest rates we have seen in recent weeks? do you think the market is correctly interpreting what you thek is most likely to be future federal reserve stock of assets? >> well, we were a little puzzled by that. it was bigger than can be explained, i think, by changes in the ultimate stock of asset purchases within reasonable ranges. so i think we have to conclude there are other factors at work as well. abouting some optimism the economy, maybe some uncertainty arising. so i am agreeing with you that it seems larger than can be explained by a changing view of monetary policy. it is difficult to judge whether the markets are in sync or not. generally speaking, though, i seen from i've analysts and market participants is they are not wildly different from what the committee is thinking. what i tried today to c

. >> if you look at hard dollars that are being lost as a result of artemis dropping out of the round robins, that's 33% of the teams. is it going to represent 33% less money? probably not. but there's definitely going to be less money. >> reporter: but he also gives perspective. the races that are left of the america's cup moved into the finals may be more fierce and exciting to watch. >> i think it's not a bad thing. i would think what what we're going to end up with is perhaps a better event as a result because the teams -- one, there won't be so much training fatigue. i think artemis will have enough time to prepare to get into the semifinals. and perhaps do an even better job. i think if they rushed into it at this point in time, it might be to the detriment of the team and their overall effort. >> got to give them time to do what they need to do to be safe. >> reporter: this tourist says less competition or not, the boats and the sport will always be a draw. >> i think it's going to draw a lot of people here and boost the tourism rate. >> reporter: so behind me, team italy preparing fo

today robin sent a tweet, a message of hope about one full year behind her. here it is. "hard to believe, all your prayers and well wishes have helped my recovery. this, too, shall pass. as my mama said, we all got something. onward and upward." >>> it was a day for rejoicing and arguing in boston today. the reality thinking and joining superstar tom brady and their beloved patriots. tim tebow. he of the signature move. the two were on the field shoulder pad to shoulder pad. he said he's ready to learn from brady. the boston fans we found some of them giving him a big welcome. >> the kid is a great player. he wants to play. >>> now talk about a whale of a tale. this is home video from a fishing trip in alaska. watch the water, the white glimmer is a halibut. keep watching. >> oh, my god. are you kidding me! >> not kidding, an orca moves in. you can watch it grown. the killer whale seems to say thanks for the snack.anone of the fisherman had time to snap a selfie with the killer whale right there in the background. >>> coming up next we have some news today about the high cost

part of his robin hood image he has tried so hard to foster and protect. >> what's his conduct at thee try to get involved with the case? does he listen to the witness about talking to his defense attorney? >> one of the things i find very intriguing is his conduct at the table. if i were his lawyer i would want him engaged. i've been told by people who have been at the trial that when the state police witnesses look at him and they glare at him because he's the person that they really wanted to get, that what happens is whitey will not meet their gaze. let me tell you, that's not lost on the jury. >> thank you for joining us today. >> thank you. >>> rupert in ur dock is making news. the billionaire publisher has filed divorce from his wife of 14 years wendi dang. diane crawford reports on the end of a marriage and the end of a empire. >> this is the most humble day of my life. >> two years ago, wendi dang sat by her man rupert murdoch during a hearing over his company's phone hacking scandal. she famously lunged to her husband's defense, slapping a protester who tried to smash a pie

. >> when we met him, viers was hard at work on his most elaborate piece yet. >> i have a robin pulling a worm out of the ground. >> he even had a live model to work with. >> i've got a worm in here. see? he's alive. i've had him for three weeks. so i can get the color and everything right when i make it. >> viers is hardly alone when it comes to finding creative ways to kill time. at first our crew thought indiana state prison inmate donte kidd's stack of toilet paper with a mirror on top was some form of abstract art. but he had a far more practical reason for pushing his creation into the corridor outside his cell. >> for those who don't have tvs, sometimes they try to watch it off the range or something like that. put it on the range. catch a reflection of an individual's tv from the next cell and sit back and watch tv. >> kidd, serving time for drug sales, dreamt up his creation when his own tv stopped working. >> i call it a porta tv stand. actually because toilet paper, porta stand. just a little jailhouse ingenuity. not as good as high def. you know what i mean? >> while the qua

robin williams. that's the beginning of the mrs. doubt fire character. >> god, again, genius. >> i work hard for you. >> thanks for coming. >>> she wasng now? fantasia fills us in right after this. ♪ take care of your engine and it'll go far. one way i can take care of my engine... is with one a day men's. a complete multivitamin with nutrients to help support heart health. compared to centrum men's, it has more vitamin d. to help support healthy blood pressure. [ engine revs ] [ male announcer ] one a day men's. [ engine revs ] uh-oguess what day it is!is?? huh...anybody? julie! hey...guess what day it is?? ah come on, i know you can hear me. mike mike mike mike mike... what day is it mike? ha ha ha ha ha ha! leslie, guess what today is? it's hump day. whoot whoot! ronny, how happy are folks who save hundreds of dollars switching to geico? i'd say happier than a camel on wednesday. hump day!!! yay!! get happy. get geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. ♪ >> fantasia barrino. >> come on. that moment, let's live here. it is hard to believe it's been ten years since fantasia rocketed into the spotlight, taking h

robin island would have used in that time. it was difficult to overstate how brutal it was. >> just terribly hard for the prisoners.soners refer to is how extremely cold they always were. >> nelson mandela arrived in shorts in the winter. >> in fact, there was segregation on the basis of race, black prisoners only got shorts, all year-round there you wore shorts. so being freezing cold was a daily struggle that all prisoners had to cope with. these spades were used in the quarry on robin island. they worked in the quarry every day, chopping sandstone. and the light was so bright, mandela always suffered problems with his eyes, subsequent to that period of time in the quarry on robin island. >> he wrote and talked about the psychological impact, even when he got the rare family visits, it was through a piece of glass, there would have been a piece of glass. >> yes, there were no contact visits. >> if you had to put in contacts of the apartheid museum and what nelson mandela means, what would you say? >> you know, it is difficult to overstate because he did become the face of the anc, the face of the anti-apartheid s

robin williams. >> god, again, genius. >> i work hard for you. >> thanks for coming. >>> she was an american idol,racker chips. 27 crispy chips. 110 delicious calories. same time tomorrow? [ female announcer ] find them in the cracker aisle. ♪ every day you stain it... and stain it... and stain it. so every day, use crest 3d white toothpaste to remove up to 90% of surface stains in just 5 days. no wonder crest 3d white is the number one whitening brand. after all, every day counts. life opens up when you do. to rock a whiter smile in just two days, use these products together. look the samsung galaxy s4.e phonesn just two days, it's like what i've got. look how big the screen is! that is big. and, walmart will give you a $50 gift card when you get the phone. sold! get the latest smart phones on t-mobile's nationwide 4g network, and get a $50 gift card. walmart. peoi go to angie's listt for to gauge whether or not the projects will be done in a timely fashion and within budget. angie's list members can tell you which provider is the best in town. you'll find reviews on everything from home repair t

. >>> and now to the hard-working news woman who can also belt out a country tune. hln's robina morning tv staple, but she still finds time it pursue one of her other great loves, music. releasing her second album "count on me." she wrote most of the songs herself. heartfelt bluegrass and collaboration with some big names and nischelle turner sat down with her and listened to the songs. >> you hear all this and i'm kind of jealous of robin. >> overacheever. >> she makes all of us feel like we need to do more. i need to go home and have three other jobs, apparently. sometimes journalists have healthy opinions of themselves. come on, i know that's breaking news. even some of us think that we're rock stars. but get this, some of us actually are and we're talking about hln's morning anchor, robin meade. usually she is the one asking the questions, but yesterday i turned the tables on her. ♪ as the anchor of hln's "morning express" show for the past 12 years. robin meade is used to saying this just in. but this time, she's singing it for her second album "count on me" which releases

hand, they're trying so hard not to give him special treatment that perhaps, according to some here, they really are treating him unfairly. >> well, we'll keep watching the case. robinow live for us in south africa, thank you. >>> coming you next, our day on daytime justice, he said/she said really and more importantly what the judge said. the olympic skier versus a former marine and firefighter and the battle royale for the child they had together. so what were her rights as a mom-to-be? case number two, fighting back. tampa socialite jill kelley, remember her? she was once pegged to the petraeus scandal. now she's on the legal war path, suing the federal officials. does jill kelley have a case? case number three, he is a ex-con who actually did time in alcatraz, but can he escape the rap he's facing now? the notorious whitey bulger about to meet his jury. will they give him a fair shake? [ female announcer ] yoplait greek 100. 100% greek. 100% mmm... wow, that is mmm... it's so mmm you might not believe it's a hundred calories. yoplait greek 100. it is so good. yoplait greek 100. she's always been able it's just her way.day. but your erectile dysfunction - that co

robin. take a look at that tangled mess there behind me. all those tons of debris and rubble, it's really hard to believe that anybody could be alive underneath all of that and that's not what rescue workers were finding. they were looking in there, did not find anybody alive for many hours and just before midnight came the stunning announcement, there was a survivor. just before midnight with hope to find someone still alive, all but extinguished, it happened. this video obtained exclusively by "gma" shows 61-year-old myra plekam being pulled from the heap of rubble. she is in critical condition. at the scene the joy of the discovery of the survivor. >> it feels outstanding to be able to pull somebody alive. >> reporter: that just minutes after philadelphia's mayor had delivered the grim news. >> we will now confirm that there are six people who died. one man and five women. >> the whole [ bleep ] building collapsed. >> reporter: this video taken by a construction worker across the street shows the moment the building came crashing down. >> the people in the building, you could hear hollering

have a hard time believing that god would smile on geezer bandit' actions there is a backlash against many of the banks right now, and some people are actually seeing this guy as a kind of robinin hood he is not. at the end of the day, he walks into a bank with a gun. what happens if something goes wrong in there? someone could get killed because of his actions. >> the folk status may actually harm him. with the use of these surveillance videos and images, the fbi hopes all the exposure and even his nickname will make it easier for the public to identify him, and ultimately easier for them to catch him. >> we like to name them as quickly as possible because it gets it in the public subconscious that oh, that's the drywall bandit or that's the geezer bandit or that's whatever. and it helps them remember so that ideally they are able to at some point generate some leads that will help us solve the case. >> the fbi is offering a $20,000 reward for information leading to the geezer bandit's arrest and conviction. after sitting for an interview, they asked us to help get some information out to the public. >> we can't catch him without the public's assistance. if someone is inside

robin? >> matt, thank you. >>> and that's why we brought back dan abrams to talk just about the jury selection. a lot of people think when it's a highly publicized case and it's hardo seat a jury. not really the case. >> it's going to be tough but they'll find a jury. these don't have to be jurors who know nothing, have never heard of the case. these have to be jurors who haven't developed opinions about the case. and as a result you're going to have people who likely don't know a lot about it, haven't been following it closely. probably find some who haven't followed it at all. once you get through a lot of people, and it's going to take a little longer, because it's a high-profile case, but they'll be able to find a jury in this case. >> each side, what are they looking for? >> that's right. the one issue that no one will want to admit they're looking at is race. both sides is going to look very closely at race and this is going to be the reverse of what you typically see in a case because here the defense is going to be the one who is going to typically want white male nra-supporting prospective jurors. the prosecution is going to want the opposite which is unu