snider, dan snider and bruce. i just have a firm pleef everything they were saying and their passion for the team and city is legitimate. i'm a pretty good reader of people. i can tell when i'm being lied to. i can't honestly tell you this, that dan snider and bruce allen have the fans' best interests at hard and the players' best interests at heart. all they want to do is field a winning team. they're given me an opportunity to take this team to a great level, and i'm going to do everything i can to prove them right. >> bruce, first of all, even though you said ten days ago that the new structure would be that you would have final say working with scott, is that going to be the case under the agreement you worked with jay here? >> what's great about where jay came from cincinnati, the coaches were involved with the personnel process. we're going to make our selections based on the red skins choices, and the scouting department will give us the players and lists, and we're going to work through the coaches and ana

dan snider likes to get his name hires in the off season. this is the biggest name out there because of john gruden of course. that's a question. and, you know, i heard your introduction a minute ago and you talked about how he did some fine work with andy dalton, but there's a ceiling to that. the bengals 0 and 3 in the playoffs, right. andy dalton, major, major, major disappointment in the playoffs. and we just saw it last week. and some people are saying that the bengals are lucky that jay gruden is gone because hugh jackson, the former washington assistant who is now in line to be promoted to be offensive coordinator with the bengals will do a better job play calling. all of that remains to be seen. that is an interesting dynamic to all this. the other thing, bruce allen's fingerprints, obviously, you know, bruce told us a couple weeks ago that he was in charge. he was going to make this deal for the next coach with dan snider's input. but obviously john gruden, bruce allen, a history together in tampa. now, one last point, maybe some of

>> well, i love the passion of the owner, dan snider. bruce allen, i know we have a histo history, but some of the things you read about from the outside in about dan snider is so untrue. he just -- -- >> what's the misconception? >> i was nervous coming in here. i was nervous, but all's he wants is to provide fans with a winning team. he's going to do everything he can to provide that for us. >>> i had time to speak with your wife. you said pack a back, only one piece of luggage, you got to get down here. what has been it been like for them? >> they're fired up. my 16-year-old already walked into a school and met the principal. so they're excited. you know, we're a close family, we know that football, moving is part of a deal, but to reach this part of my career as a head football coach, i think everybody is obviously ecstatic. >> reporter: what's one thing you heard about washington, d.c. that you're looking forward to checking out? >> one thing? the white house. >> reporter: that's a very safe answer. good answer. you cu y you. >>> th

that traditionally has had a very strong union movement, a very strong democratic core, governor snidere some services. michigan also has been very controversial in its regime of state takeovers of municipal governments that are in bankruptcy or close to bankruptcy. detroit being the prime example. so it will generally depend on your political philosophy as to whether you think it is going well in michigan or not. in one of the things we found is that in states like virginia but also a number of states in the plains and out west, there was a feeling that specific laws, rules, and have lots of new statutes on the books related to transparency and accountability, was perhaps less effective than the sort of informal we all know each other here systems. that you find in states with a little more of a libertarian philosophy, states with a little more of a limited government view. so some of those states ranked low in our survey but there was also a lot of disagreement in those states about whether the sorts of systems we were looking at were more effective than more informal if something was

understand this situation, we contacted rock sff, a san francisco advocacy group where we met nicole snider who helped explain why our city's policies are the way they are and what is being done to change them. >> even if a person is killed, only 65 percent of people who commit those crimes are actually cited. >> as it turns out, pedestrian who were hit by cared make up 50 percent of traffic deaths in san francisco. this is nearly four times the national average and the second highest rate in all cities outside of new york. >> our streets are defined poorly and made for cars and not people. we see it because we also don't prosecute and don't penalize people who hit and kill or hit and injure other people. in a lot of our streets like the ones where jakiya was hit, there's two one way street and it creates this freeway like feeling. i can go. there's no other kind of oncoming traffic to slow you down or to kind of think about, so you can see. there's about 200 percent more or 250 percent more traffic crimes than there are violent crimes, shootings and stabbing in san francisco. but we don't

it wasn't because of todd snider.ost: johnny williams senior has resigned as president of that company. he is under investigation for a different issue and is cooperating? and granted immunity. guest: correct. his company was served with subpoenas in january from the u.s. attorney's office. the same office that has charge the mcdonnells. they were served with subpoenas looking into whether or not the had improperly tried to raise funds without disclosing it in corporate filings. the sec is pretty rigid when you do things in a publicly traded corporation, what you have to report and why. you want to be telling your investors so the status of your company and trying to raise money is one of those flag you are supposed to share with your public. when those subpoenas came, investigative started to interview williams and it led to him describing his relationship with the mcdonnells. host: what is happening today in richmond? guest: in about 20 minutes, former governor mcdonnell and his wife are scheduled for their bond hea

dodgers to our live group at the dodgers i grew up with the brooklyn dodgers when i was a duke snidermania new jackie robinson i was at his first game really is it true you hire homocysteine this guy right here a couple of years ago. he started a foundation three amazing. where you know he's able to actually change change people's lives and take people that haven't had a great opportunity and give them give them what what they need in life to actually succeed it's pretty special you know we started something called me ball heroes you know and as a restaurant in new york city we always get asked by so many different charities to participate and we always do participate and then about a year and a half ago i said you know we participate in so many different charities would be really nice to sort of focus on something that we feel is personal touch to and so the covenant house in new york city is a shelter where they where they housed homeless youth and body works there and he took me there and we walked through and i was really touched by the experience and i thought what better way to

rescuers called off their search yesterday for 39-year- old lieutenant sean christopher snider.te located in southern california. in the meantime, family and friends are remembering the other california native killed in the crash, petty officer third class brian collins from truckee california. >> one of the things brian did was make this decision to go into the military, which was a selfless act. he knew he was taking a risk. he knew that his life might be in danger, but he said to me, jim, that's what i want to do. >> collins served in the navy for more two years. the other sailor who was killed wednesday is 29-year-old lieutenant wesley van doran of greensboro north carolina. of the two survivors, one was released from the hospital yesterday. the other could be released as soon as today. >>> your time 7:56. we have new information in the investigation of an attempted kidnapping in oakland on new year's night. police released this sketch of the suspect described as an african-american man in his 20s. 5-7, or 5-8, weighing 180 pounds. during the attack, the suspect wore a gray

for the wire, gabrielle snider. senior editor at bloomberg business week, diane grady. and the host of msnbc's "up," steve kornacki. and ezra klein. i'm going start with you because there's always got to be a cloud in every silver lining. so -- >> that's why you need me? for the pes missile many? >> you are our pessimism correspondent for the day. there is some disparity between the number of people that signed up which is present. the projections from the white house. what were the white house projections based on? . >> sure. one, it is not just 2.1 million that signed up that's the number that signed up through exchanges of private insurance. another 4 million got intom medicaid coverage. it is really 6 million. at this point to go to your question the number of people the administration thought would have signed up on the exchanges was 3 million. the reason was that they just adopted an estimate used by congressional budget office back in may. and in may, 7 million people would get exchange based insurance in 2014. so the administration simply extrapolated that backw

that traditionally has had a very strong union movement, a very strong democratic core, governor sniders a republican who has looked to try to privatize some services. michigan also has been very controversial in its regime of of municipal governments that are in bankruptcy or close to bankruptcy. detroit being the prime example. it will generally depend on your political philosophy as to whether you think it is going well in michigan or not. in one of the things we found is that in states like virginia but also a number of states in the plains and out west, there was a feeling that it will spec laws, rules, and have lots of new statutes on the books related to transparency and accountability, was perhaps less effective than the sort of informal we all know each other here systems. that you find in states with a little more of a libertarian philosophy, states with a little more of a limited government view. so some of those states ranked low in our survey but there was also a lot of disagreement in those states about whether the sorts of systems we were looking at were more effective th

governor snider in michigan just recently announced a plan to increase the renewable energy standard in michigan as well as mixed with natural gas to try and lessen the amount of coal that there will be in michigan. they import 100% of their coal. about 67% of their fleet. governor case itch has been very good about looking at natural gas regulation as a part of his work there. but as well as look to the manufacturing association for ohio and another group called the advanced energy economy of ohio with regard to sort of their input on the renewable energy standard and the resource standard. there was a real concerted effort in the united states, across the states last year, to undo the renewable energy standards in different states and the resource standards, including in ohio. every one of those efforts actually wound up failing and every one of the states, including those that are under republican leadership, were able to beat back those efforts. so governor sandoval, actually, a republican governor in nevada, expanded the renewable energy standard. governor brewer in arizona cham

pete snider. and get me in trouble. jon: joe trippi. >> that's what i like to do, joe. jon: thank you. jenna: take a live look what is going on wall street today. the dow is trading slightly lower. this after a grim december jobs report. u.s. employers hiring the is fewest workers in three years last month, adding only 74 thou jobs. that is way below expectations on wall street. some say this is one-off because of bad weather last month but one big variable in the lower jobless rate because fewer people are looking for work. they're falling out of the labor market. the jobless rate falling from 7% in november to 6.7% now. we'll have more on this later on in the program. jon: a developing international story in egypt. police clash with hundreds of islamists rallying in cairo, alexander dry craw and other cities -- alexandria and firing tear gas after the demonstrators through bottles at the secure forces. supporters of muslim brotherhood and ousted president mohammed morsi are calling for a boycott of the vote. >> we'll pay attention to what happens there. new details on