stuff like rubik's cube, that came out in the '80s, simon says.idori sour. hungry hippo. >> hungry hippo. >> it's coming back in a big way. this is one way to go. >> do you remember the commercial for you sunk my battleship with those two kids? >> oh, yeah. >> i didn't watch enough obviously. >> if you don't want to go the board game route and want to do something fun, turn your ipad into an arcade. >> how? >> tell us, jen! >> i'll enlighten you. there's a joystick. we've got some ms. pacman on it. you can play all the old school games like asteroids, from atari. all you do is down load it. >> very smart. >> this would be the most fun party ever, jen. >> it would be like the totally most awesomest party ever. >> duh! >> what kind of candy from the '80s? >> these are '80s time capsule, all the best candy, nerds, bubble tape, big league chew, all the good stuff ready to go and part of your decor. >> perfect. >> you can also go to cafepress.com, that's where i got this, customize the fun '80s gear, onesies if there are babies coming to your party, wh

think about it as a rubik's cube. if you get one side right, it probably means the other sites are screwed up. you cannot think about immigration as the one issue. there are so many that interact with each other. we often focus on legalization because it's such an overwhelming issue in many ways. we have so many people that are here without the appropriate documentation. we also know we have huge family backlogs. we have all kinds of problems with the due process and the interior enforcement issues that we face. we have a worker verification program that does not really address our needs. we have a very dynamic economy, but very static numbers for immigrating. we have a system that does not match up with what we need. immigration has become such a polarizing issue that we have been unable to talk about things we need to do for a very long time. you can trace that back. in 2007 when i was with senator kennedy's office, we were all shocked by the degree to which a very small percentage of the population was able to mani

over to iran, as you try to work through the rubiks cube and get a handle on this thing, try to get it ratcheted down, it's best to start with the other side of thinking? you read this stuff and you -- it's hard to comprehend why you push the youthful and why they continue to pursue something that everyone in the world doesn't want them to do is it homegrown politics or what is motivating them to continue to do this? >> senator, briefly on the question about nuclear monitorization, i will certainly provide you with information that i hope makes it as clear as possible that we took our obligation seriously and there may be debate about how fast we are going and where we are doing it. that i don't have any expertise on it. i acted in good faith. >> i believe you did, but the comfort level needs to be raised. >> i will do what i can. i will have the answers delivered with macaroni and cheese and other comfort food that helps make that case. >> that will get you everywhere. >> thank you. senator. >> i know last week the former general clapper and the collector of the cia and general pe tre

it's a rubik's cube. we twist it and turn you want to promotions. it's anorming personnel, they hav on the other hand, it has th i would use an overused word but it's a matter of finding a balance between talent management and then managing the personnel system to treat people with dignity and respect, but also reshape the force. >> i really appreciate that. there are concerns, there should be concerns that for many of the men and women who are serving, the fact that they would be leaving the services faster perhaps than they had ever imagined. means we have to really assure they have the talents and skills necessary. are we looking at that in terms of a whole different kind of preparation as they leave? it's almost a preparation as they come in so that they are leaving in a different manner. >> you asked what worries me the most. frankly, that's one of the issues i worry about the most. as we draw down over the next five year, we're going to be putting another 12,000 or more out, bringing them back. and right now, the system is clogged. it doesn't

think about it as a rubik's cube. if you get one side right, it probably means the other sites are screwed up. you cannot think about immigration as the one issue. there are so many that interact with each other. we often focus on legalization because

. >> it's like a rubiks cube. >> she is a san francisco based mortgage broker. >> he lender decides howy're going to give you a rate based on your equity in your property, if your income is good and if your credit score is good. >> okay. let's start with equity. if you bought your home before the downturn, your interest rate is probably 6% or above. our example will be a median priced home in san francisco, which now goes for $650,000. if you have 20% equity, your loan amount is $520,000, and the monthly mortgage payment is around 3,117. a fairly simple refinanced a 5% today, and your monthly drops to 2,791 tuesday. nice but just the beginning. for instance, has your credit score been hurt by the down economy? >> five to ten point difference in your credit score could mean thousands of dollars. >> the usual advice is to pay down your credit cards, but there's an easier way. increase your credit limit. the credit score problem isn't with how much you owe but with how much you owe versus available credit. >> call your credit card companies and ask for higher credit limits. get your usage

>> well, it's a real rubik's cube that what i think america should be doing, not that anybody should care, is, one, increasing the pressure all ways and anyways possible for diplomatic pressure, for sanctions, for the freezing of assets, the banning of travel, and making it so far as possible syria an international pariah. it is not easy to do and true, piers, as you well know with your contacts in washington in some quarters the war drums are beating. a school of thought saying, listen. it's win or lose. either assad is going to stay in power or he isn't and either the russian-iran-hezbollah support will prevail or we the united states and the other allies prevail. however -- this is one reason ron paul continues to do reasonably well in the republican race, he says in essence this is madness. we don't need another war. we don't want another war. we can't afford another war. and if you went to war in syria, if you went with a military option, there's no telling where it would lead. about that, my own personal opinion is he's probably right. american public opinion is not going to be