and then certainly last but not least, sean chang who's the chief democratic counsel for the communications technology policy, energy and commerce committee. formerly, you all may remember, that he also worked with chairman waxman and then was also the deputy policy director of free press. so you may want to jump this at any moment -- in at any moment or shoot randy after this. [laughter] but anyway, i wanted to follow up, obviously, with many of the same questions that we started with the earlier panel, because i think that you all can really help us delve into those a little bit more. and so i'll start just with a very quick question, and we'll just run down the whole thing, and that is, what is the single most important priority for the fcc right now, this year, in the next few months? and if we'll just run down the panel, that would be great. chris. >> i would say the enormous sucking sound you hear at the portals is the incentive auction pulling every single member of the staff into its ambit. it's, essentially, consuming almost every bureau and every part of their organization. i actu

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there isn't enough outreach when talking about changes, but julie and sean and your staff who did a great job reaching out to the public but modifying these proposals based on the input we did hear. to touch on those, the 36 taraceta, i think that's an incredibly steep hill. i don't know how you live on a steep hill. i think we should definitely consider keeping that loop and keeping that service on that steep hill. what were the other ones? i think the director, you were going to talk about the 48, i think. my notes on this are just really all over the place. the two lines, the 17 and the 35 that are connecting with up city bart and the 35 to the glen park bart, i think those are great. at any time we can make those connections it fabulous because it's going to extend bart and help those who live in those neighborhoods. okay. i'm going to stop now and if i notice in my noticed that i have other things that i want it comment on, i will. >> directly lee. >> i want to thank the people for coming and speaking. julie, i'm always impressed with your work. i want you to know that. i'm in agreem

changed. >> well, sean, we only have part of that story, what i mean by that is that the computer systems and the navigation systems on these airplanes, they have an ability to input way points. but then you have to input the way points into a route. so we don't know what the coordinates were of the way point. it could have been a diversion. so the aircraft could have gotten half way across the china sea and all the pilot might have been doing was changing the point from malaysia to vietnam. if he doesn't put in the route, the flight -- >> but starting here is a relatively short flight to china, correct? >> yes. >> so we can assume, too, that they had a full fuel capacity unless of course they might have filled it up because of the price of fuel, we haven't gotten an answer on that 13 days in, which is insane because that would give us the maximum range of that airplane at that point. >> more on the information, sean, i mean, it is just proving how difficult it is. what do we know? well look, if we do think -- >> i didn't mean to mess up your board. >> that is all right, we can clear it and s

doubt it will do just as well as the mini series, and really as you pointed out earlier sean human nature has not changedle are still looking for true hope. and true hope is found in jesus christ. so i add my voice to thinking you for bringing this message out of hollywood, there is still hope for hollywood. >> and steve mansfield has had had an interesting career, you followed the faith of presidents and george w. bush and other prominent leaders. so i'm interested from that perspective of the movie, what do you think? >> i was intrigued by the earthiness of the story. you know, we have all seen the movies that are ghosty, you know, jesus floating across the scene. i like the fact especially that there is a lot of race on the screen. you see more diverse races, more -- different ethnicities, the historian in me likes the fact that they brought that to the fore and captured it. the whole time period, the difficult physical bodies, representing god to the world. i'm really proud of them for getting that on the screen. >> i think the thing that stands out just to go on steven's point is all of humanity has

sean. >> very confusing, conflicting information. changing every day. four hours, diverted. transponder, what do you make of all of this from a technical perspective, a professional perspective? >> yeah, you're right, setting a little precedent for something this mysterious. almost amazing to think a few years ago we were saying air france flight 440 was a mystery. there we knew, it was flying in bad weather, sending distress signals. nothing like that to go on. here we say did the plane go down or not? it seemed like it did not. like it continued flying. could something like that be an accident? well, we had that payne stewart crash, the golfer who tragically died after the plane lost cabin pressure. you had these people flying on a lear jet for four hours before the plane crashed in a field. so yes, it is possible for the plane to fly that long uncontrolled. here a little bit different because we do have these signs that perhaps somebody turned off the transponder, the acar, the system going off as well. could there be a root mechanical cause that cau

. >> sean, the central question hasn't changed, was there a fire or a mechanical problem on board that mapped out the computers and communication? did someone breach the cockpit and take control of the plane? or were the pilots themselves complicit, here's the plane's original flight path north to beijing, the plane suddenly turns west. whoever changed the flight path, did so by typing into an on board computer rather than manually turn the plane. the auto pilot was already preprogrammed on the ground, meaning those new coordinates were inputted deliberately during flight. >> that's a standard procedure, the aircraft was scheduled to fly to beijing. >> so what's being reported today -- >> it could be speculation. >> anything is possible. >> also new information, when this happened, after 12:41 takeoff, things look fine. the co pilot says all right, good night. just about 1:22, the transponder which identifies the plane's speed and direction, stops broadcasting. six minutes later, thai officials say flight 370 turns west. a few minutes later, the plane makes a turn. now, this still does

by introducing you to new people that's an opportunity to change your life forever. >> reporter: seany, when i first heard about tinder i was just kind of shocked. i thought it was kind of gross. i'll be honest. it was just a hook-up. now i think it's fine. you know people are meeting other people and start relationships, whatever they may be. but i sort of mellowed from my old lady reaction to it. >> come on grandma. it's 2014. i think it's great because the initial attraction is physical. you can act on it or not. >> all it does is make more expeditious what they've always been doing. >> more expeditious? >> well is there a age range on it? >> no, there's all kinds of, you know, age ranges on it yeah. and i think if you're looking for something quick, it might -- >> i'm never looking for something quick. >> that's not what you said earlier, gayle. you told me earlier -- >> no, i think it's quick you can make a determination on whether you want to meet the person. but i always want long term. >> no overnight things for you. >> no, no. >> good. >> wait a minute. everybody here -- i'm

chang. it's get straight to your top headlines. sony has named seanin the new ceo of sony computer entertainment america, the unit overseeing the playstation console. the head of the unit is out, his contract not being renewed. they called it a mutual agreement. leyden was most recently the chief operating officer for sony networks entertainment. to privacy groups challenging facebook's purchase of whatsapp. they found a complaint with the federal trade commission saying that users of whatsapp had an expectation that their data would not be collected for advertising purposes. facebook says whatsapp will operate as a separate company that will honor whatsapp's commitment to privacy. vimeo is hoping to become a destination for new films. the company is starting a $10 million fund to get film makers to sell their movies through vimeo. a movie must raise $10,000 on a crowd funding site or be screened at a major film festival. back to eric schmidt and jared cohen. >> what is the state of google's relationship with the nsa? >> what relationship? [laughter]

two others held in connection with with the shootout say they would change their status for freedom in a heartbeat. one of them, sean stark, has just run into an old friend here. >> the hackensack? >> the hackensack shooting? >> yeah, the gun. >> that was the gun? >> yeah. >> holy [ bleep ]. are you serious? how did it go down? >> because he owned the gun leonardes allegedly used to shoot at police. >> they shot him up. he's alive >> he's in hackensack. >> he's in the hospital with county police officers babysitting him, $2 million jail. >> man. that's [ bleep ] upped up. >> stark purchased the unregistered gun from another inmate being held at the jail, jerry nunez. >> the prosecutor's office came to my house, like 15 detectives, bro. they were like, you sold the gun to a guy and he shot a [ bleep ] cop. i was like, oh, man. >> nunez was originally arrested on drug charges, but as he suspected, prosecutors have filed the same charge against him that they have against stark, possession of a handgun while committing a crime. >> how much is your bail? >> $250,000. >> a quarter of a million? oh. you got any money saved

contract shown how kids who had to miss the changing his father percent guilty of manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility nineteen year old sean package. through my new team which won an oscar taken was accused of murdering his father now which is their family who might say a hard and shiny read the fourth two thousand and thirteen. sean pack and admitted be on lawful killing of a sixty year old father in the shop twice in the head with a hunting rifle. the teenager candy it's almost vomitted after breaking up with a scare a friend and his lawyers argued that he was guilty of manslaughter not murder because he was mentally ill twenty county that the shooting the prosecution rejected the defence saying sean heck it was a wicked them in the pit of them have been greedy selfish and murdering its father in order to get over whatever upset he had in his life. the tyrone senior football manager mickey harte was in toronto are for sean package when he was freed from prison to attend his father's funeral described him in court as a class on the seeming lovely young man in his charge to the jury the trial judge mr justice stevens said

changing. >> tony perkins, good to see you. how are you? >> good, sean.ad the best selling book it's based on, and i have no doubt it will do just as good as the mipi series. people are still looking for true hope and true hope is found in jesus christ. i add my voice to those thanking you for bringing this message out of hollywood. there still is hope for hollywood. >> steven mansfield has a great story. you've followed the faith of presidents and you also wrote "killing jesus," the faith of george w. bush and other prominent leaders. so i'm interested from that perspective to the movie, what did you think? >> because i like history and writing about history, i was intrigued by the earthiness of the story. i like the fact that they show it without getting the xxx rating for the violence, and i like the fact that there's a lot of race on the screen. you see more diverse races and different ethnicities. this is very much in the gospels. he was defending a certain segment of the society. the historian likes the fact that they captured that on the screen, be

protesters are demanding political change and already dozens of protesters killed in those clashes. my colleague seanannity joins us. nice to he see you, sean. >> hi greta, how are you? what is it about these hollywood stars that seem obsessed with radical dictators? this has gone on for years. i don't understand the obsession myself. >> why is he doing this? sometimes i wonder if they have no comprehension of history or current events. i sort of wondered does he realize what's going on in that country right now or not? people have been -- i mean, people have been killed in these clashes. >> look, i can't say it any better than you just did it. look, i remember when he was -- sean penn was on larry king. we actually recorded it and i do a bit on the radio show, greta, where he literally sounds like a mumbling, bumbling fool. and i don't understand where he is coming from. i don't think anyone ever challenges him i guess he has decent acting abilities. when he dictators. i thought actors were supposed to stand up for people and the right of people to pursue their dreams and apparently not in sean penn

sean persnikty. he is an air vors investigator and investigated flight 5191, air france. how does today's announcement change things? it certainly refocuses and validates the efforts that had been put into searching this area off the southwest coast of perth? >> i agree, anderson, it really does. this new area of interest really is very close to the area the ntsb had plotted out as a potential area for finding debris. there are two things we need to be mindful of. we talked about the transponder was off. not necessarily true. the transponder was not working. being off implies intentionality. we are saying that there were no more points programmed into the fmc. we don't know what was programmed into the fmc. we can't tell that from any data we have other than. until we get the black boxes, we will be able to look. having said that, i think this current information we have now is going to go a long way in ep hadding helping us finally recover some wreckage and start to unfold the story better. >> it certainly does back up a lot of the reporting, a lot of what the investigators have been focusing on. there was

changed course and turned back to kual d youal lumpur. >> still unable to pinpoint where the missing plain could be. pulale seanauthorities reveal that radar may have tracked the plane away from its flight path 45 minutes after it lost contact. >> the way forward, ladies and gentlemen, is to analyze both the civilian and military data in the east or in the west, on land or in the water. this is exactly what we're doing today. >> reporter: but the new development comes following days of confusing and sometimes conflicting information. the airline had initially reported that the last contact was made with the plane two hours into its flight. but later amended this into an hour. a day ago reports causing military officials defecte detee plane in the west. >> up until now we only had one meeting with the malaysian military attache, however the information they provided is insufficient. >> reporter: malaysian authorities have descended their handling of the search. at this mosque near the airport flight crews offer prayers of hope. the hope that all those on board will be found soon. their friends with all 12 crew m

changed in the past 10 or 15 years, david stevenson has been reporting on the ground. you're talking to people that live near the area. >> i'm close to the scene. i'm standing with sean garcia and david moyes. they live across from the scene. tell me what happened this afternoon. >> looks like we lost david stevenson. if we can go back to the picture of the smoke. there's something interesting here. there's smoke burning, there's smoke coming from a couple blocks away from this fire. i hope that's not another fire. i can't quite tell. maybe we will get back to the pictures. we saw news chopper 2 panning over there. we'll try to get information. it struck me, it was odd. there it is. you see the smoke coming, i don't know if that's normal smoke or if that's a separate fire. >> you're talking about the larger picture on the left on the right-hand side. >> wow, we're getting information into our ears that people are calling from the building below, i'm assuming what we're showing reports of fires being sparked from ash from the main fire from the building under construction. you see a couple people, don't look like firefighters. using fire extinquishers to try to put ou

new filters or an oil change with the data, this is important because the investigators want to understand whether it did keep pinging long after the transponder went silent, sean. >> you know, we have a guest coming up later, oliver mcgee, an expert on this. he worked in the clinton administration. as he said, the boeing triple 7 planes don't just go missing. and the fact it may have been flying for four hours in another direction with the transponder turned off, which mechanically the pilot has to do it himself. it just gets more odd by the day, catherine, no one can figure it out. >> well, the thing that has my attention tonight is when you look at the not at the white house today this decision also by the navy to send the uss kidd to redirect it from the strait of malacca, that is the waterway, to indonesia, that is not something you do on a hunch. because you are taking that destroyer out of the picture for other operations. you only do that when you have credible evidence that the jetliner may have flown in that direction. that is a key development because it shows that this information is being assessed in a very serious way. >> what about the latest, th

change where the e.u. is trading on the nerves of american she'smakers by proposing restrictions on what they can call their product. companies like kraft, seanike, not actually made in parma, italy, that is only the beginning. brewster joins me now on the phone. this isn't getting a lot of traction and this could be things like that if it is not made in greece, what do you think? how big the problem is this for the green container of parmesan and? >> this is an enormous problem. i don't know if kraft makes. cheese but they will be. because of this because what is going to happen is if you are on your keyboard and facebook it is good to like things but after that this is a big problem for them. melissa: i by the parmesan in the green shaker for my kids and if it says parmesan like, it looks like real cheese, it is not what they're trying to say, just not from pablo. as the market what would you do if you were craft? >> kraft has to fight this. we expect that champagne has to come from the champagne region and different product have gotten these delegations but this hasn't happened with cheese yet and you are right as soon as you hear the word

change his stripes. he harkens back to the era of the czars, and he wants that huge power. he has to get to the huge borders and capture them. but you know what, sean, more importantly we were right on that. i'm right when i talk about that inherent link between energy and security. energy and prosperity. and when we don't develop our resources and when we are not able to feed others with our resources and so many others are reliant upon russia who does develop their resources and with that wealth are able to strengthen their military and their influence and power on the globe, then other nations are in trouble. >> well, it is interesting, i thought that k.t. mcfarland had good ideas. also that obama should send a delegation to the czech republic, central europe and help them develop fracking techniques. because then, a big part of the equation is russia is rendered impotent. now vladimir putin has control of that, right? >> right, and see in that building of pipelines is an example of developing natural resources and what they can provide to a region. and here, today, was -- in washingt washington, d.c., we had all of these protesters against the

sean. there are lessons learned from a couple years ago. there are problems out there that you detail well throughout your shows that things are getting worse, not better. and maybe on a little changem the, from someone who believes in founding principles of the country is what we need. >> who would be your competition? i think rand is in. my guess is that you might see a governor or two, rick perry might get back i i won't be surprised to see scott walker, ted cruz, marco may get in. what do you think? >> i think there is more. i mean, you've got john casic in ohio. there may be other governors you know you? look at rick scott in florida to get reelected there are folks out there that are going to look at this. there are a lot of really good people out there. that is great. what we found in the last race, and we found in every race is that the process takes its toll and moves people in and out. and you, that process is a good one. >> senator good, to see you. >> we'll see who is going to win tomorrow's poll. good to see you, senator. you had a great reaction so far. >> coming up next, predictions before we go, the two that haven't spoken who would you like to see win the straw pol

change the word "good" to mean "bad," then you would be considered a good dancer. [ laughter ] oh, okay. of course it wasn't good news for contestants diana nyad and former hockey player, my man, sean. they were sent home in a a surprise double elimination. and they were like, "but we're really good." and the judges were like, "yeah, that's why we got rid of you. [ light laughter ] we don't want good dancers. we want train wrecks." ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ >> jimmy: he's still on the show. [ laughter ] he's still on the show. >> steve: yeah. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: it is the best show ever. the best show ever, "dancing with the stars." ♪ >> steve: ed grimley. >> jimmy: ed grimley. >> steve: it's the ed grimley. >> jimmy: yeah, he's doing the ed grimley. actually, one of the judges, len goodman had some interesting words for olympic ice dancer -- olympic ice dancer. that is so unfair. he said -- he's a gold medal winning dancer. whatever. anyway, len goodman, he had some interesting words for olympic ice dancer charlie white after he performed last night. listen to what he said. >> you are used to being judged. and you know in your sport there are rules. and you have to adhere to

guest: everyone changes, but one thing i want to bring to light is people that democrats have of candidates in the first place. speaking of sean, a young, gay candidate running in new york. democrats push candidates that represent their values. for young people to see someone like that, it resonates with them, but it also makes them see that we have a place in this party, and our point or our change will always be apparent. our views will change, but when things we see is that people are moving closer and closer to becoming a democrat because then only have candidates that look like them, candidates that resonate with them, but they also have issues that are very much relative towards them, and i think that young people will move closer and closer to becoming democrats. this independent notion is something that many people might see, but the issues that they identify even as independents, as we move toward democratic. host: one call, then final thoughts. longmeadow, massachusetts, independent line. caller: thank you for taking my call and thank you for the guests. it is nice to have young people who are interested in politics.

guest: everyone changes, but one thing i want to bring to light people that democrats have of candidates in the first place. speaking of seanyoung, gay candidate running in new york. democrats push candidates that represent their values. for young people to see someone like that, it resonates with them, but it also makes them see that we have a place in this party, and powerpoint or our -- and powerpoint or our change will always be apparent. our views will change, but when things we see is that people are moving closer and closer to becoming a democrat because then only have candidates that look like them, candidates that resonate with them, but they also have issues that are very much relative towards them, and i think that young people will move closer and closer to becoming democrats. this independent notion is something that many people might see, but the issues that they identify even as independents, as we move toward democratic. host: one call, then final thoughts. longmeadow, massachusetts, independent line. caller: thank you for taking my call and thank you for the guests. it is nice to have young people who are i