not even rupert murdoch would come up with that. we just did that because it is what made us feel good. now we are thinking, with the burning man project -- it is interesting. my partners and i are thinking beyond our lifetimes. it is a bit of a legacy project. which is really interesting, an interesting exercise. that makes you feel differently about the present. so what would make something that durable? what would keep it alive that long? we have been alive and have grown for a quarter-century. it may not be hard to imagine an entire century at all. now we are found in an institution that will house and generate culture, and function as a community. wondering how we can be sure that it is not perverted, subject to internal divisions, will not perish. and that is a really good exercise, too. think about doing something that will last 100 years. >> thinking about the next couple of minutes, we should have questions from audience members. who ever has a question, start lining up. i'm going to ask one more and then we can start going

global struck a deal with virgin media for about $20 billion and buts john malone up against rupert murdoch. >>> the fbi arrested 18 thieves tuesday, ringleaders in a massive credit card scan who created thousands of identities to steal millions of dollars over the last decade. >>> meanwhile, the federal reserve is admitting one of its servers was hacked. the bank said no functions were compromised. >>> the state of florida is in hot water with executives over a $380 million ad campaign designed to attract new business. instead, it's getting called sexist because the "i" in florida has been replaced with a men's neck tie. >>> researcher at kansas state university claim between 60% and a whopping 80% of the time at the office is spent cyberloafing, the official term for watching cute animals or shopping online at the office. >>> according to a pew survey, more and more web users some like 60% taking breaks from facebook, the reason from privacy policies and disagreements, and too much drama. who needs it. >>> sports are next, including a major upset in college basketball. plus, drivers came

rupert murdoch's newspaper, the publisher has settled a 134 lawsuits. court officials did not release the names or the money amounts. it is the second group of lawsuits to be settled after it was discovered that the news of the world tabloid hacked into celebrities phones and voice mails. the case is that not been settled will go to court in june. greg tebowing is telling airline operators expect delays for deliveries of the 787 dreamliner. the delivery of airplanes scheduled for april and june would likely not make it. more than 50 dreamliners in service are grounded now while the ntsb looks into faulty batteries in the jets'. the lithium ion battery has been found to overheat or catch fire. >> power company is making amends after the superbowl black out. entergy new orleans has removed a faulty relay device which was the cause of the electrical failure. it was supposed to prevent just that type of failure for electric cables into the superdome. the power failure cut the lights to about half of the stadium for 34 minutes. and halted the game between th

news corp ceo, the parent company of this network is rupert murdoch. he tweeted yesterday that hackers are continuing the attack on the computer system at the "wall street journal" which he also owns. we first reported this hacking around this time last week. word that cyber criminals, cyber criminals have infiltrated the journal's network comes after the "new york times" and the "washington post" reported similar breaches possibly in china. block berg reported a -- bloomberg reported an attack as well as the federal reserve. the u.s. central bank is basically unaffected. let's check in with jonathan hunt with the rest of the story. china is the main suspect, clearly. >> reporter: yes. certainly in the attacks on these big media organizations, and our boss, rupert murdoch, seems to have no doubt at all. he tweeted today, quote, chinese still hacking us or were over weekend. now, we don't have a lot of detail about the juan guevara wt journal attack. the "new york times" published a long articles last week talked about a company they brought in to inves

billionaire john malone up against rupert murdoch. >>> the fbi arrested 18 thieves on tuesday. ring leaders in a massive credit card scam who allegedly created thousands of fake identities to steal millions of dollars over the last decade. >>> meanwhile, the federal reserve is admitting one of its internal websites were hacked. this after the group claimed it struck the fed on sunday. the central bank says no critical funks were compromised, though. >>> the state of florida is in hot water with female executives over a $380,000 ad campaign to attract new business. instead, it's getting slammed for being sexist because the letter i in florida has been replaced with a bright orange men's neck tie. >>> a new study finds wasting time on the internet at work is even more common than you think. researchers at kansas state university claim between 60 and a whopping 80% of screen time at the office is spent cyberloafing. the official turn for watching cute animals or shopping online at the office. >>> meanwhile, according to a new pew center survey, more and more web users, some 61% re

rupert murdoch on the media. george bush was president. norman lear had his pulse on american culture for 30 years. why cannot figure out how to deal -- deliver a message that is important and happening? >> that is important. we can find messages that speak to people where they are. they can also have some satire like stewart or colbert. there is the idea of exposing with satire. it opens people's eyes to the hypocrisy and corruption of our politics. the problem is you want the captivating stories and images and vocabulary, but a lot of the colbert-stewart stuff is so absurd and over the top that people do not want to get engaged. >> that is where a large number of people get their news. >> i think the obama campaign was a pivotal point, bringing people in. now they leave. there is the possibility that people will come back in. i agree with that movements also have their problems. i think it is a moment of people waking up to the possibility of engagement in different ways, where they are, in communities, finding ways -- it is important no

rupert murdoch believes we need to liberalize our immigration.cognize it's good for our economy if we allow more immigrants in. so, both the factors, the she lacking they took and a wing wants this, is moving in the direction of getting something done. >> i wonder if you can go back and say those same things in washington. i'm still unclear as to how accepting parts of the republican party are going to be. a, john mccain has constituents that are very angry about this, right? and then there is marco rubio, who on saturday calls the president's plans half baked and, you know, dead on arrival, when in reality, there's a lot the president's plan had in common with rubio's proposals, from what we understand them. >> what happened over the weekend was an ugly part of politicking. on one side, we're supposed to let bipartisan discussions go forward, the president did actually start calling some republican senators. the flip side was the sense that rubio could be using that leaked proposal as a way to blow up any kind of a deal. i don't actually think t

rupert murdoch. he can count 39% of bskyb as>> his burgeoning media empire. but how much of the market did they stand to gain? >> at the moment they service little over 30% of the u.k., they can get services they wanted to over cable or broadband. they have, over recent years, months, the last few quarters, been talking about adding additional homes, but that is going very little into the percentage. >> there you go, a media deal in the wings. i will be back to talk about the royal bank of scotland, interviewing an expert on that. >> looking forward to it. still to come, hold your nose. piles of rubbish on the streets of this city as the workers' strike against government cuts. >> the issue of gay marriage is divisive. debate has gone on in france and has led to passionate debate from both sides in the united states. in the u.k. the british have voted overwhelmingly in favor of the bill supporting marriage. last night's vote was described as a step forward by david cameron, even though half of his party rejected the legislation. >> it is the morning after the

former general and could cabinet minister the company's shareholders reportedly also include rupert murdoch and one of the company's advisors is former u.s. vice president dick cheney geological tests have indicated the potential for oil and foreign oil discovery in the golan heights which is all captured from syria back in the one nine hundred sixty seven six day war in one nine hundred eighty israel and mixed the area in a move that is not recognized internationally in the strategic area has seen exciting extensive israeli settlement construction it is also the signs of a major israeli wind turbine project the golan stymies has has been at the heart of previous talks between israeli and syrian leaders damascus is demanding its full return and there is concern that as the syrian revolt threatens the president bashar assad's rule israel is digging in its heels on the golan heights there is also an observation that on the eve of almost every high level visit to israel by american officials the israeli government has without fail angered the americans by coming up for example with announcemen

somebody like rupert murdoch running one of the largest news organizations in the world is in his 80's and going strong by all accounts. chris: is that good? just kidding. katty. >> you can certainly point to individuals in all spheres of life who are making valuable contributions to the world. over the age of 80. i hope at 80 i'm putting my feet up and enjoying my grandchildren when i get to them. chris: ok. >> i think we're going in the direction where people are more vibrant, more capable at an older age. and so to set an arbitrary level 08 -- 80 seems too young. 80 is the new 6 o >> you have to have the structures in place to get the knowledge from these people. i love the service corps of retiered executives who volunteer their team and help startups get started. we have the new york one wise guys and talk to former elected officials. you have to get what you can get out of these guys. we had ed koch on two weeks before he died. chris: who are you rooting for sunday night? >> i'm rooting for the female rocky from philly, jennifer lawrence. in the role of -- chris: best actor of h

general and it could cabinet minister the company's shareholders reportedly also include rupert murdoch and one of the company's advisers is former u.s. vice president dick cheney geological to have indicated the potential for oil and foreign oil discovery in the golan heights which is all captured from syria back in the one nine hundred sixty seven six day war in one nine hundred eighty israel and mixed the area in a move that is not recognized internationally the strategic area has seen exciting extensive israeli settlement construction it is also the science of a major israeli wind turbine project the golan stein's has has been at the heart of previous talks between israeli and syrian leaders damascus is demanding its full return and there is concern that as the syrian revolt threatens the president bashar assad's rule israel is digging in its heels on the golan heights it was also an observation that on the eve of almost every high level visit to israel by american officials the israeli government has without fail angered the americans by coming up for example with announcements of

disputed golan heights the company that secured the lucrative license says the likes of media tycoon rupert murdoch and ex u.s. vice president dick cheney both of them on the list of shareholders that the details see home. well for now in the caucuses landslide has opened a door to the past a russian scientists have unearthed the remains of a woolly mammoth and possibly not just one a very rare find who's expected to shed some light on the fate of the elephant like mammals that became extinct now more than four thousand years ago just a bit earlier my colleague carrie johnson spoke to auntie's medina coach of a about the discovery. it was a five year where they found it like many would have thought actually happen in russia as in north caucasus now the discovery was made and become bodies in about a region which is a very mountainous area and also home to alberta's europe's highest peak now during the seasonal snow saw landslides occur and it's these landslides that can reveal what's been burry deep in the ground and that's exactly what happened local researches say that these are the remains of th

the other way it's towards the managers and the editors the owners the only ship really sort of rupert murdoch people like this the park between zero and the telegraph empire they pushing their own line and their hiring of foreign journalists very easily it's very difficult to tell the truth the idea being basically if you're a journalist like me you know don't rock the boat you might end up on the dole you know you've got wife and kids to feed ok right so generally just stunning but for this people feel that media is all too frequently lying to them study but as you see it in britain is that a fair assessment or is it overblown. well i think it's overblown to say they're lying it's just that we're not told the entire truth i mean for example in denmark about ten years ago one of the news presenters was actually sacked for being on the news and saying at the end of the news that is what we decided to tell you tonight as a bit of a joke but you know there is a lot that isn't being said in our media i mean the b.b.c. is losing its credibility slowly ever since really the one nine hundred ninety

. >> wall street journal rupert murdoch says that chinese hackers are still attacking his newspaper,hat the spying campaign is against u.s. journalist. in a brief message posted to twitter, he said late tuesday that old chinese still attacking us, or were over the weekend. " the journal is one of the series of new organizations that have revealed that they were hit by what has been described as a china based packers. the new york times and the washington post also reported that their computer systems were also briefed and similar incidents, while a bloomberg news says that it managed to deflect a hacking a temp. south korean fire officials say that a man suffers burns after the battery from his samsung smart phone caught fire in his trouser pockets. the lithium ion battery was not end of the phone when it caught fire, such matters are quick to charge but they are prone to overheat. the man suffered second-degree burns. the battery was from a 2011 galaxy note phone. this is the second reported time in south korea that is samsung smart phone battery has caught fire. the batteries are a

rupert murdoch has agreed to pay her for repeatedly intercepting her voicemail messages. they're not announcing how much the settlement is, but they say that the news group also has apologized. we do know that more than 80 other prominent people in the u.k. are also bringing lawsuits against it the newspaper claiming they are also victims of phone hacking. we're waiting on more details of this story. we will pass them along as soon as we get them. back to you. >> thank you. checking accounts around the nation, to say goodbye to defense secretary leon panetta. president obama and general martin dempsey will speak during a ceremony at the joint base meyer henderson hall in arlington. the move to the pentagon in june of 2011. the president nominated former nebraska senator chuck hagel to succeed leon panetta, but the senate is still going through the confirmation proceedings. >> to the hostage drama in alabama, which ended with a successful rescue of a little boy who was kidnapped and then taken into an underground bunker. we're learning the details of what happened days bef

>> it's kind of rupert murdoch that's been marinated a long time in ted turner. >> and that's who you base it off of. i love that. >> i love the character. and yes, i've already filmed the -- it won't air until the end of june, but the first episode of the second season. >> i wonder, were you able to use some of your past relationship experience with mr. turner -- >> ted? >> yeah, ted -- >> my favorite ex-husband. what that did for me, having been married to ted for ten years, it just made it not scary. i know the world, i know the universe, i know rupert muir dock. i know john malone. i know people who have media empires like my character, leona lansing does in the movie. so it brought me into that world with no fear. >> yeah, i love the intensity with which you play that. speaking of the intensity that people are playing different roles, the oscars are coming up here. i would like to hear from you what movies did you watch this year, and of the ones nominated, do you have some picks? >> well, i'm a voting member of the motion picture academy, so i see everything. i'm very conscienti

rupert murdoch's news international reached the deal. as for how much, we don't know.ut grant's lawyer said it was substantial. and back to our main story, of course. huge, huge snowstorm about to hit all of new england from new york tomy. i just left there. 3600 flights canceled now. how did you get the nice warm studio and the pretty dress and i got the ball cap wet hair and the big guy jacket. >> i made a mad dash out of new york last night. >> seniority. he's going back and forth with a salting unit. this rain and snow is falling and turning into a wet ice. and that makes it really treacherous. not just for walking, but clearly for driving, which is why will are so many suggestions there could be shutdowns. a lot of the transit also will be shut down along new england as well. by the way, if you're a student and getting ready for college and planning on the act test, not so fast. there are about 12,000 students who will not be able to take the test tomorrow. all these centers are shutting down. i can tell you that 80 test sites are closing down out of 190 test sigh

like when rupert murdoch owned "the wall street journ." nobody thought that the family would sell out. they did. print may be a dying medium, but on the web, content is king, and the new york times figured out how to cash in. the times has the best content on earth and the company has turned the corner and it's time to go positive on a stock i have been negative on for as long as eye hadded show. even as i love the paper more than ever. obviously, so do others, or the times have fallen. and since the web first took aim at the dead tree in the last decade. all the news fit to interact and not only do these times demand the times, they actually demand the stock of the times. after the break, i'll try to make you more money. >>> coming up, soda showdown. coke, pepsi, the fizz is about to face-off. flavor may be a matter of choice, but the stock with the most pop, well, that's a matter of fundamentals. tonight, cramer tells you which beverage brands could give you the most bang for your buck. this is america. we don't let frequent heartburn co