i do. >> hockenberry: this is a community of skeptics.t the afp rally i ran into myron ebell, a supportive attendee and a speaker. so why are you here? >> well, these are the grassroots that, you know, support our side. this is essentially a more organized form of a tea party group, right? a better funded... >> hockenberry: you've said we've made great headway. what it means for candidates in the republican side is if you buy into green energy or if you play footsie on this issue, you do so at your political peril. >> you do, absolutely. and that's a big change, and it is important. again, i remember four, five or even three years ago, john, a lot of republicans, they would play games with this. they'd say, "okay, oh gosh, i think i need a green energy agenda. but i won't go all the way and support cap-and-trade." they did. they tried to walk down the middle and that's wrong. i think it's philosophically inconsistent, but it's also politically disadvantageous. and we've worked hard to make that so, by the way. the left has had the edge as

when i first saw nubrilliance, i was a little bit skeptical because it was a small device, and when i opened it up, it looked very simple. but then i was really impressed as soon as i turned it on, because of the level of the vacuum and also because of the ability to select diamond-tip abrasiveness. many of these other home devices and take-home kits are just a cream that polishes the skin or a spinning brush. to get the real effects, you have to have that vacuum along with the abrasive part of it. i'm very impressed by nubrilliance because of the combination of the vacuum and the abrasive diamond tip really makes it a true home microdermabrasion device. >> you can see why nubrilliance has helped so many people over the last several years as the first at-home professional-style microdermabrasion system, but there are still more of you out there who want youthful, healthy-looking skin.>> announcd to pay for professional microdermabrasion... >> it was kind of expensive. >> we're on a tight budget right now. >> i haven't had time. >> those treatments are really expensive. >> announcer: b

we don't need to go so far as to step out of the european union but i wouldn't see the more euro skeptic members of his own party being particularly impressed by this of course and it's interesting to note that you bring up america because we've we've seen her almost taking a rather soft approach when it comes to britain i mean sure framed from joining the chorus of condemnation over cameron's announcement of a referendum and now at this latest summit of course we saw her backing the budget cuts that he's pushed through in your view what's behind this i mean is the e.u. powerhouse genuinely afraid of a possible british farewell. well i think what's going on here is again. between domestic german politics where reductions in the budget to drive towards austerity towards big budget coetzee's is something she very much wants to promote and she can come back to the elections there in september this year and say we've won the steel we're pushing through co-ops we know how to manage the money then this is good for the message she wants to get at home and then of course also i think it's the si

>> i have to admit i'm a little skeptical. i think that there's nothing more powerful than the power of the presidency to focus the country around an idea or legislation. however, to really move enough people to support an agenda that he believes is middle of the road is going to be an enormous challenge. they've set up 501c4 nonprofit group this time with the remnants of the 2012 campaign. in past election cycle they took all of those millions of volunteers and activists and put them inside the party. this time they're doing it differently. they're doing it on the outside. and it looks like their hope is to try to activate those people around an agenda. it's not just about knocking on doors and making phone calls in support of a campaign, but in support of a piece of legislation. i think that's going to be really, really hard because so many of those people who supported obama were there for different reasons, because they were inspired by him or they had, you know, an issue they believed in. but to try to take that 10 millio

quote, online politics has its share of skeptics.medium that relies on voters to take the initiative for educating themselves can ever have the broad reach of tv where political messages intrude unbidden into living rooms. will it revolutionize mix? that's harder to say. so said ari fleischer in 1999 before he became white house press secretary. ah, this computer thing, it's just a flash in the pan. in all fairness, though, it was not just ari fleischer. pretty much everybody in 1999 was agog with what these california software geeks were doing with the internets and how it was affecting politics maybe some day in the future. of course, house republicans did go ahead with the impeachment process. so the censure and move on folks decided that they would not fold up. they decided to use the amazing magical power of the internet machine to try to make at least some of the pro-impeachment republicans pay for that stance. the folks with the online petition decided to reinvent themselves as a pac in 1999. they endorsed and started fundrais

those type of things, they reflect some skepticism. the market needs skepticism. from this skeptic, that is a positive. >> i'm going to play the optimist on the desk. wasn't this a solid, broad advance? we have had new highs on the transports, midcaps, small capps. it is a broad-based rally. >> we really had trouble earlier in the week. we had a nice comeback on friday. part of the problem is that when the market starts getting volatile, it tends to stay volatile. another sector that had problems were the banks. bank of america, when the broad market was up, bank of america was up all of 2 cents, all of 6.5% from its february high. to the degree traders have been riding these banks like trigger, the fact they have come back is a problem. >> the banks gave a little up. they were clear leaders as were the home builders. a sector that did not par at this time pace was technology. that was the sector that got us here for a good part of 2011 outperforming in europe and 2012. i'm negative here. i think we are in the process of making a top. this is going to take a while

also go down and therefore the contribution would fact go up we're already hearing from the euro skeptics especially coming from his own party saying that role well done you're coming back here saying that it's a victory for the u.k. but in fact we're going to be paying more just at a time when he's going to be posing the question he says of the around the friend of whether or not they should even be a member of the european union in twenty seventeen if he is reelected in two out of fifteen so. whether or not this is a real victory for david cameron he will have to ask for that when he gets back to you. ok for more on the implications of the e.u. budget deal for bread and i'm now joined by james medway senior economist at the new economics foundation all right third of all the cameron is of course touting this deal as a massive success meanwhile we're already hearing concerns from britain zero skeptics you're the economist here so help us break through the hype i mean is this actually a good deal for britain. or for britain it probably won't make an awful lot of difference cameron's right

for skepticism and mistrust has prevalent in bahrain talks between the opposition and the government set to resume on sunday and that breaking the political deadlock activists blame the authorities for gagging the voices of protest while officials insist they've made more than enough concessions on reports now on freedom of speech on the back of its boring. if you look through any pro-government newspaper in bahrain you did an impression that the government has nothing to hide the news of an uprising of the opposition is dominating the front page and if you look through it you'll see other stories about the political discourse in the country the country's information minister insists bahrain has no problems with people speaking out what it is that if in freedom of expression of our english very high because it is guaranteed by the constitution moreover there is a law to be issued soon that further guarantees it we have a problem related to banning so much zines but that's to protect bahrain from six hearing ethnic problems and violence only and not for any other reason. but this is w

for skepticism and mistrust has prevalent in bahrain talks between the opposition and the government set to resume on sunday and that breaking the political deadlock activists blame the authorities for gagging the voices of protest officials insist they've made more than enough concessions. reports now on freedom of speech on the back of its bahrain. if you look through any pro-government newspaper in bahrain you'll get an impression that the government has nothing to hide the news of an uprising of the opposition is dominating the front page and if you look through it you'll see other stories about the political discourse in the country the country's information minister insists bahrain has no problems with people speaking out what it is that freedom of expression in our brain is very high because it is guaranteed by the constitution moreover there is a law to be issued soon that further guarantees it we have a problem related to banning some websites but that's to protect bahrain from six year in ethnic problems and violence only and not for any other reason. but this is what happe

we don't need to go so far as to step out of the european union but i wouldn't see the more euro skeptic members of his own party being particularly impressed by any of this. david cameron may be claiming victory in brussels but domestically one issue is refusing to go away the investigation into rate fixing at banks in britain is expanding with revelations over just how widespread the practice was revelations that have left are. exasperated. i'm going avoid the t word for today just just for variety i mean if i thought the t. word is being prosecuted in this country or america i would venture if i thought they were drone sent up the strength of jenkins over barclays bank and exploded in the test and splattered on the walls i thought that would have any effect if i thought the guy would give a flying shit about their own population i would mention the word but i don't know because they don't. if you're a british soldier or police officer on the beach she may have an easier time in earn more money by serving coffee in the houses of parliament a new ad a recruiting barrister this is causin

we don't need to go so far as to step out of the european union but i wouldn't see the more euro skeptic members of his own party being particularly impressed by any of this. david cameron may be claiming victory in brussels but domestically one issue is refusing to go away in the investigation into rape fixing and banks in britain is expanding with revelations of just how widespread the practice was revelations that have left the artes a mess exasperated. i'm going to avoid the t word for today just just for variety i mean if i thought the t. word is being prosecuted in this country or america i would mention it if i thought they were drone sent up a strange string of jenkins over the barclays bank and exploded in this intestines of splattered on the walls i thought that would have any effect if i thought the government would give a flying here about their own population i would mention the two word but i don't know because they don't. if you're a british soldier or police officer on the beat to you may have an easier time and earn more money by serving coffee in the houses of parliamen

i'm just skeptical, because i'm always skeptical. >> that's ahead when 60 minutes on cnbc returns.ng] ♪ alright, let's go. ♪ shimmy, shimmy chocolate. ♪ shimmy, shimmy chocolate. ♪ we, we chocolate cross over. ♪ yeah, we chocolate cross over. ♪ [ male announcer ] introducing fiber one 80 calorie chocolate cereal. ♪ chocolate. [ticking] >> when the headline-making cold fusion experiment was debunked in 1989, it was quickly consigned to the science junkyard. but 20 years later, cold fusion research was making news again and again drawing criticism. with so many open questions, we asked an independent authority, distinguished physicist rob duncan, to take a look. >> when we first called you... >> uh-huh. >> and said we'd like you to look into cold fusion for 60 minutes, what did you think when you hung up the phone? >> i think my first reaction was something like, "well, isn't that--hasn't that been debunked?" >> we asked duncan to go with us to israel where a lab called energetics technologies has reported some of the biggest energy gains yet. >> we are delivering power into the cell

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. >> i'm a little skeptical about this one. >> yeah. >> i feel like this may be a setup. "on purpose shaky camera vibe to it" we were conveniently get to see the whole scene. >> listen to the whole thing. >> she finds the ring, puts it on her finger, without dropping it this time. they kiss. [ applause ] i was a little skeptical but i really think this is legit. >> i think this is a real moment. just happened to be caught on camera. >> but he dropped it right in front of him. digging -- it's not like it goes underneath the sand immediately. it would be right on the surface. >> if you don't think this one is real, maybe you think this one is. this one is in south korea. right after the ceremony, the best men in this wedding decide to put on a little performance. ♪ >> i like this. >> they're cool. awesome. >> pretty cool moves and i love the glasses on this guy. >> the bride looks like she's smiling through her teeth, like, oh, my god, how long is this going to last? >> but wait until the groom gets involved? >> oh!

all of us were skeptical of it, president obama skeet shooting. we don't care.it doesn't change what the discussion is about the gun control discussion. whether he did or didn't, that's silly. let's move onto the real discussion. >> skeet shooting is silly. but shana this isn't silly. bring good news. >> last year we went to chick-fil-a after it was discovered that their foundation had made a number of donations to very anti-gay groups. then their ceo dan cathy was not willing to back down and mike huckabee was excited about it. we went to chick-fil-a and decided this was our last chicken sandwich until it's all taken care of. >> so this is all taken care of? >> no, not yet. this week an organization called campus pride say the most divisive ain't lgbt groups are no longer listed. this is why i'm iffy about it. a, they haven't shown these tax filings to anyone else. this part of a personal friendship that blossomed from dan cathy and the campus lgbt pride. and they have not advertised it widely. dan cathy was out there saying i think my statement versus been mis

>> economically i'm very skeptical.nk that the supreme leader is quite stubborn and intends to get a nuclear weapon. i'm skeptical that economically we can stop it, whether militarily we can is a different issue. melissa: that's what it takes at this point? what's the recommendation to the president? >> i have to confess, i was in favor of military preemption in 2005. i think we have probably -- i fear waited too long that the longer they go, the more advanced they become, the better they come. they become at hiding enriched uranium, the more advanced they become. i think we're -- we are literally running out of time here. melissa: thanks for coming on the show. >> my pleasure. melissa: uke next -- up next on "money," where's nays is a when you need it? a meteor comes out of nowhre and explodes ver russia. you know how little nasa spends to predict these things? why it may be time to increase nasa's budget. i know you are skeptical, but wait until you hear this. plus, who wants to get on a cruise ship after this? can ca

more, or most everyone perhaps, other than myself, is interested in a continuance and i am quite skeptical given the... i think that what is my concern is a continued moving target on what the name of this entity is and at the same time, i do think that there is some sufficient lack of clarity issues being raised in this manner or make me uncomfortable where there isn't. i think that enough opportunity to really understand what we are looking at here. even though again, i will state again, for the record that i am skeptical that there is going to be sufficient evidence to establish that it will meet or will not require a conditional use but that this entity. whatever it is. will not require it. >> okay, i move to continue this to madam director, what do you think? april, is our next opening, with... it would be, we added to april tenth? >> yeah. >> the 17th. >> is april 17th work? >> mr. williams? >> >> would you like to specify the length of the briefing and the timing and the subject matter. >> they can present a brief up to five pages in length. >> do i want to have to subject on the co

republicans last night were skeptical, to say the least. so as major garrett tells us mr. obama took his plan to the people. >> reporter: in north carolina today, president obama toured linamar, a factory where 160 employees build commercial truck engines and axles. on this spot three years ago, volvo employed 228 workers before shutting down. 228 jobs to zero to 160. the recovery in miniature with manufacturing jobs one indicator of economic health. >> i believe we attract new jobs to america by investing in new source of energy and new infrastructure and the next generation of high-wage, high-tech american manufacturing. i believe in manufacturing. ( applause ) i think it makes our country stronger. >> reporter: the white house says linamar is part of a manufacturing revival. 500,000 new jobs in three years. true. but manufacturing jobs nationally haven't grown since july. >> i move out this way to go back to school. >> reporter: eight miles from where the president spoke today we found 27-year-old curt fullmer. he's training to be a measurist at a local community colleg

and i was a skeptic going in. but i looked at the numbers and i was really impressed. they built 100 homes in their first year. they had a community called-- they completely sold out of all of those homes. they are really doing very well. they've got a very experienced management team. they're going in to colorado in the spring of 2013. so i was really impressed at the numbers that they are pulling in. and the amount of homes that people in california are buying. i mean it looks like thins are really starting to turn around in california. >> skeptic turns around herself it sounds like for tph. you mentioned building homes. you have to have a lot of supplies do that. boysy cascade is one of those, bcc, familiar long-term-- it just became a new public company early this month, engineered wood products. it sold at 21. it's at $27 her share, it's had a nice rally. >> it sure has. but i really think that this stock has not been discovered by the general public because again the analysts have not started covering these stocks because they are fairly new so when you really ta

so anything he said to me, i had to take with skepticism.on the phone, i looked him, i hear the voice, i'm thinking, you're going to have to prove to me this is you. i thought everybody was skeptical, they expected me to ask the hard questions they would ask if they were there, so i continued to challenge and challenge and challenge until we got there. >> jimmy: he kept refusing to do the voice until finally you badgered him to the point where he said all right, i'll go behind the screen because i'm embarrassed and then i'll do the voice. >> he had a good point. but again, if somebody says it's me, but i won't show you, [ bleep ]. i mean, i'm throwing the flag on that. i mean, come on. >> jimmy: we have a clip. let's hear the clip from that moment. >> hi, i'm just letting you know i got here and getting ready for my first session and i just wanted to call you and keep you posted. i miss you, i love you. bye. >> jimmy: true or false, dr. phil, you became sexually excited at that moment. [ laughter ] little bit? [ applause ] >> i don't think s

so anything he said to me, i had to take with skepticism.m, i hear the voice, i'm thinking, you're going to have to prove to me this is you. i thought everybody was skeptical, they expected me to ask the hard questions they would ask if they were there, so i continued to challenge and challenge and challenge until we got there. >> jimmy: he kept refusing to do the voice until finally you badgered him to the point where he said all right, i'll go behind the screen because i'm embarrassed and then i'll do the voice. >> he had a good point. but again, if somebody says it's me, but i won't show you, [ bleep ]. i mean, i'm throwing the flag on that. i mean, come on. by the way, i watched your interview with katie. >> jimmy: katie couric. she had manti te'o. >> she did. katie is a good friend of mine, has been for a long, long time. and you're asking her, how do you think dr. phil got this interview? why are you so surprised i got this interview? >> jimmy: i'll tell you why -- >> i mean, you're scratching your head. >> jimmy: because if i did some