. >> we have to celebrate our failures because we started off with rube goldberg machines and nothingoften. we worked through it. we turn our failures into our successes. we're very good at pulling the bacon out of the fire, i think. [ cheers ] look at our route map... and what do you see? clean lines connecting city to city. the map shows you where we go... but not how we get there. because in this business... there are no straight lines. only the twists and turns of an unpredictable industry. the passengers change... the gates change. government regulations change... oil peaks and plummets. and let's not even get started on the weather. the fact is: no two flights are ever the same. no matter how many times we've accomplished them in the past. the eighty-thousand employees at delta... must predict the unpredictable. anticipate the unexpected. and never let the rules... overrule common sense. this is how we tame the unwieldiness of air travel. pull it taut... and wrap it around the globe... until it's not just lines you see... it's the world. fantastic! [ man ] pro-gresso they fit! o

the unaffordable care act is mussolini meets rube goldberg but still dangerous. people don't realize he writes the crisis is the result of previous government intervention. there has been no free market in health services for decades. people should be protesting to remove the federal government from health care, not to make the existing mountain of federal health bureaucracy even larger. our next call on our supreme court coverage day here is bay point, california. you're on the air. >> thank you. my concern as well. i'm generally in favor of the affordable care act or that there aren't provisions that require people -- require insurance providers to cover alternative health care chiropractor care, acupuncture and other kinds of treatment. the problem is that if people are going to be forced to pay for health care, they shouldn't be forced to pay for health care they don't want. i worked for a nonprofit corporation and advocate for people with chronic physical and mental disabilities since 1974, and the problem that they -- the problems they face is that the only

. >> the term rube goldberg machine is a famous american who was known for -- >> getting from concepto reality takes more than six months, 25 people and many sleepless nights. >> it was trial and error. >> build an element, pray that it works, if it does, build the next element. and we had 253 elements. >> i thought this is fun, this is interesting, and at the end of it, i was pulling my hair out. i was actually having nightmares about the machine. >> i think one of the most complicated elements actually, a very painful thing to set up. >> i think my favorite elements in the machine is the little mario on the screen that jumps across. >> it doesn't like mario. >> they have hundreds of synchronized moving parts and every one has to work from beginning to end in sequence, without stopping. >> we decided not to edit the video and try to get it in one take, because i think as a viewer you would want to see it in one take, and not have transitions to different camera angles. so you definitely have to learn the timing and learn what's going to happen and i had to choreograph the movements w

degree of complication and sterilized qe would reach a level of con vo of con vow solu would make rube goldbergalso pointing out that doing big time rebopos would allow the fe to test the exit strategy. >> any way this was floated as a way to offset how humphrey hawkins because viewas viewed? >> possibly. the origins of the story is always fun any. it's something of a trial balloon, but i think there's such a thing as a premature trial balloon and i'm thinking this is one of them. >>> a storm is prubrewing. the largest solar storm due to arrive on earth today. promise to go shake up the gleb globe's magnetic field, interrupting gps -- >> possibly trading. >> we'll tell you what you need to know in just a moment. choose control. introducing gold choice. the freedom you can only get from hertz to keep the car you reserved or simply choose another. and it's free. ya know, for whoever you are that day. it's just another way you'll be traveling at the speed of hertz. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 checking the charts. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 looking for support, tdd# 1-800-345-2550 resistance, breakouts, tdd# 1-80

it's based on this sort of rube goldberg employer-based system that evolved here and ended up being,omething like that, so it's hard to change that in one fell swoop. and it wasn't politically possible anyhow, even though every other industrialized nation in the world uses the single-payer system, and gets better health care outcomes, for half the cost. so if you can't do it this way, if you can't do it by just kind of adding a piece here and a little piece there, but leaving the basic system intact, costs are just going to keep going up. and we're going to reach a point where the only way to fix it is actually what is probably the right way to fix it, which is to go to a single-payer system. and i think if it's struck down, i think it hastens that day. >> well, one thing is certain. i always talk about the need to reform and slow down the spending rate in medicare and medicaid. but everybody understands on the left and the right, from dr. howard dean to dr. tom coburn, that the system is broken. and it's inefficient. and we've got to get -- come back together and fix this, regardles