steve moore will come on. they're trying to put this birds as endangered species to take away land to drill and frac on. we did it on the radio last night. steve is coming on in a few

up next, economist steve moore.er a day spent in the caribbean exploring mayan ruins and playing pirates with you in secret coves, she won't exactly be short on memories. princess cruises. come back new. [ female announcer ] plan your seven-day cruise from just $549. call your travel agent or 1-800-princess. call your travel agent coach calls her a team player. she's kind of special. she makes the whole team better. he's the kind of player that puts the puck, horsehide, bullet. right where it needs to be. coach calls it logistics. he's a great passer. dependable. a winning team has to have one. somebody you can count on. somebody like my dad. this is my dad. somebody like my mom. my grandfather. i'm very pround of him. her. them. >>> vietnamese authorities have spot what had they think is a door from the missing malaysian airlines jet. it was spotted in the area where there were two large oil slicks seen yesterday. search ships are on the way. meanwhile an american tech company is cop firming that 20 of its employee

all right, we're obviously having trouble still with steve moore. we'll get back to him again in a little bit. >>> and we continue with this. most of the passengers on flight 370 were chinese nationals, but three of them were americans, two children and an ibm employee named philip wood, who was returning to beijing after visiting family in texas. his longtime girlfriend, sarah bajc, spoke to the bbc about what she thinks happened. >> i'm quite certain that philip is still alive. i still feel his presence. and logical conclusion -- i used to read sherlock holmes as a kid, i think i memorized all those stories. you know, as improbable as it sounds, all of the facts point to the fact -- to the scenario that the flight has been taken. and you don't go to that excruciating level of planning and self-discipline and resource enablement to take a plane only to crash it with nobody seeing it, right? you're either going to take the plane to do something public with it or you're going to take it for future purpose. so, if that's the case, then it still could

steve moore and cnbc contributor rick santelli. rick, how did you read yellen today? >> i don't think think she said that much different than we heard from her before. the markets read a lot more into her than i did and they went down on something that they might as well have gone up on. if you say you might normalize sooner than people thought, that means the economy is improving. the market should haveom applaud that. >> rick, i saw this quote from leon cooperman. i think it was via doug cast but cooperman says if people don't believe oron don't understand tn interest rates have to go up, they shouldn't be in this stock market at all. i don't think a one percent interest rate is any big deal. i'm going get your take. was the impression that janet yellen was hawkish in your view? >> no, definitely not, larry. what we saw today in action was some of the nworld's biggest bod funds and their positions being long, threes being long, fives. they like to be long the heart of the yield curve around that five-year sector. if you look at threes or fives, they came out like a

steve moore will come on. they're trying to put this birds as endangered species to take away land to drill and frac on. we did it on the radio last night. steve is coming on in a few moments. that kind of stuff plays right into russia's happennd. if we drill, produce, frac and export, we'll undermine russia. they will have nothing left. >> yes. that's true. >> so that has to be part of the solution here. >> that's exactly what rr reaga did. he undid all the policies. we had a huge surge in supply of oil and natural gas, we had reductions in the demand for energy. and the price of oil went from $32 a barrel down to $10 a barrel. and that crushed russia and with our strong economy, they didn't have a chance. >> the moral of the story, let's get this right, because you're the only guy really saying this, it's not about putting troops on the ground. it's not even about economic and banking sanctions. the moral of the story is economic strength breeds national security strength which stops the putins of the world.

we'll bring in fox news contributor steve moore. steve, i would add one more wrinkle to that. putin signed the treaty but does not plan to seize anymore territory. he is good. he is full. he has enough on his plate. he is good. do you believe him? >> well, i mean, look, why not keep what you've got. the real issue here is whether crimea and the ukraine are going to be independent. and this is a real question. everything that has happened so far, i thought the speech that the president gave yesterday, announcing that the sanctions was like the monty python skit. hit them with the soft pillow. i don't think this has any material impact on what putin does. i think this was a sign of weakness. and its tile to get really serious about hitting russia where they live, which is with respect their energy resources. >> so what does that mean? when do we do in that sense? >> i think what the president should have announced was a series of steps. for example i think we ought to start announcing i am meet, we'll start building lng terminals so we start exporting our natural gas the we ough

. >> want to get more perspective on the investigation from steve moore. he's a former supervisory special agent with the fbi. he oversaw investigations into al qaeda. he's also a pilot. he joins us from los angeles. steve, i want to start with the malaysian investigation right now, the fact that it took them a week to take possession of that flight simulator and go through it, the fact that they didn't scramble jets to trace those radar pings that was passing over malaysian air space one week ago when that flight disappeared. how confident are you right now in the quality of this investigation? >> i'm not very confident at all about the quality of the malaysian investigation. i've done investigations in that region years ago on al qaeda cases, and there is a tendency to jump to conclusions and to ignore the obvious. what i'm seeing here is a lot of speculation on their part that they're coming out with as fact. you know, it was possibly terrain masking, or it went to 45,000 feet to incapacitate passengers. it's conclusitory and inaccurate. >> you mentioned

steve moore, chief economist of the heritage foundation.ert costa, "washington post" national political reporter. and i am very proud, you guys. you all made your mark on this show. unbelievable. >> great job. 11 years. >> unbelievable. anyway, let's talk. jimmy p., let me start with you. you wrote one of your great blogs and sort of where's the growth, can we return to growth, what happened to the 4% solution, the 4% estimates of the obama administration. what happened to them? >> well, they were a little bit overly optimistic about the effect of a keynesian stimulus program to boost this economy. they thought government could do it, government could ignite it. government never ignites the economy. what ignites the economy, capitalism, private enterprise, more start-ups. there's one thing we've learned from the obama years. taxes are bad for the economy. you know what else? regulation and crony capitalism can just choke an economy as -- i think we've seen too much of that. >> i've got to give you response time. >> thank you. >> because we

max is going on so i missed the steve moore was in bidding for me it's going to come they need to keep it also shows as a sinner yet. and the middle east. the shine off of a sunny one million in one of the civilian government and it didn't die in the months to the hussein admitted sandy's of a dead disliking development at the wedding is that in the months and i do not go for dance. it's not surprising then to the list of countries that some countries in the one this season in its twenty four to the ward off his tongue was nice at times in fifty eighth position. it was that it was interesting that injustice and focused on. it seems mildly this again snow with the dotted line. these and other armed forces but also the nudity of the texas based international silver is described as a student of the state said in court i still the fourth district court is boosted by strong as it did in the states he says to you. some onion then you can see expediency. so this is contingent on inside me says masri media feed him this way. in many regions especially in beirut just on and on sunday. this mean

effective way to get things done there's been this consensus that there's not can it be a huge stain on steve moore. and it anymore. and all the sun we get it and we get this the service at a preview of what it will make it look like and again the kind of scenario where their worm is calculations and where things can easily get out of hand and escalate so. for the time being it's still signaling it still was and i think and maybe even the first steps towards a negotiation to success. he set the agenda and let people know what the costs would be but it's still pretty frightening. but israeli twenty four hours ago though it is the same time to talk about this in the studio difficult in hand the panelists were saying effectively dead. what moscow has stood the west does mean is that this matters more russia than it does to the west by and then only can forget that to entertain a good time to in tucson eight and crying as much mind talking to them and touch and so on. there's obviously been to. and this is my aunt and niece comes in because in him and in particular to play next time it sent to the week

steve moore with the heritage founding a and great to see you. >> hi, alisyn. according to the report, 4.2 million people signed up, but the insurance industry said that about 20 percent of those have not yet paid. and so those shpt count. now why doesn't the white house have those numbers that they are releasing and why are they going by a different set of numbers. nalisyn, they do have the numbers. industry officials told the white house that the numbers are smaller than what is reported to the american public. do the math here, alisyn. we were going to have 7 million new americans signed up. and the white house said maybe not 7 million but 6 million. they are reporting over 4 million and new numbers are correct and people in the industry signing up people for the health insurance exchaefrjs, it is closer to 3 million people and that is a long-distance from the 7 million promised. and the white house can't use the insurance numbers because they are not fast checked and the numbers keep fluxating and they are not comprehensive and they are not telling us how m

steve moore and a fox news contributor joins us now. i will ask a very important question here, how much do we look in to the 5 million enrollees. this is the latest update that included the age. and who they are previously insured and whether or not they paid the premiums. >> that is the obama administration is not asking because they don't want to know the worry to it. we do know that surveys from health insurers signing people up for obama care, 15 or 20 percent are not paying prem yups and technically if you don't pay the premium you are not signed up for the insurance. you have to pay up front to be covered. i believe that 5 million figure is exaggerated and you raised a key point, if the purpose to get people without insurance enrolled so they have coverage, we discovered half of these people had health insurance and many of them simply lost the employer coverage when obama care was triggered and many of them just switched plans. and so this is a big problem. we are way, way short of 7 million new people signing up right now. >> l

. >> so the heritage foundation steve moore saw this coming. they planned. >> great minds think alike. i've been saying this for months, too, this is kind of a stalking horse for a single-pair health care system. i'll give seek emanuel credit for saying this might be the death of employer sponsored plans and that's a big problem for two reasons. number one, if employers start dumping their plans and putting people into the obamacare exchanges, it's going to really add to the cost and the idea this isn't going to cost taxpayers anything, that's out the window. the second factor instead of having millions of people losing their health plan as we have seen so far, we could be talk can about tens of millions millf people losing their employer sponsored health plan, being put into the obama exchanges, and when you ask americans in opinion polls do you like your employer-sponsored plane, 80% said, yes, i like it. >> are the insurance companies feeding their own demise by raising rates for maybe perfectly justifiable reasons. you have to charge more fo

with me senior economic writer for the wall street journal steve moore and boston harold radio host adrianan. your family's insurance was canceled because of obamacare and now you have to pay almost 12,000 dollars more a year. first of all, why? >> well, first of all as you know my now the president lied to us when he promised if you like your healthcare plan you will keep it. pi period. we know that is not true. 5 million americans so far since october have lost their healthcare insurance. this was not what we were promised. i found out a week ago my family is also having our healthcare plan canceled due to obamacare. this is a plan we liked. we have had for years and we could afford. i guess this letter from the massachusetts health connector said that if i want a similar hmo similar to the one my family had it will sky rocket our rates. my preem numb alone will go up by 7,750 dollars. my co-pays will go up and i will be subject to as much as 10,000 dollars in out of pocket expenses. this is not what the democrats and others who voted for obamacare promised. a i was promised we could keep

steve feeds moore down low. 14 points. wise led 22-7 after the first quarter.anders coming up with the basket there. trevor brown on the action. 6 of 6. 70-43. they take it over whitman. 4a maryland state championship. they finished their season 26-0. congratulations to coach fuller and the rest of the young ladies on that team. let's move on to spring training. to south florida. nationals visiting roger dean stadium, the spring training home of the miami marlins. strasburg was on the mound for the the nats. he was just dominant. two hits. he struck out four batters. meanwhile, ramos continuing his hot streak. takes the pitch right up the middle.

. >> senator johnson wow the regulatory front, my pal steve moore wrote about the danger species actsa couple birds are being used to cut off tens of thousands of acring being used, and make exporting it to europe to get out from under putin. what did we seed yesterday? the national labor relations board wants college students to unionize. that could be a good thing. the question is, how do you stop that? they administrativadministrativ. we should stop sending politicians to washington, d.c. dedicated to growing the federal government. $1.75 trillion is what it costs to comply with regulations. put that in perspective, larry that's a measure that's larger than what we are burdening job creators with. it shouldn't be so hard. we need to make america an attractive place for global business investment, business expansion, job creation. how do you do that? a competitive regulatory environment. how about utilizing our god-given natural energy resources. >> you ran a company. i want people to know that, you ran a company, in wisconsin. >> so you understand those investment decisions. you ac

jeffrey beatty, steve moore, thank you for joining us. have spent time in searches like these and you know the sensitivity and the urgency as well. certainly those families are needing answers. we thank you both for joining us here on "new day." >>> speaking of the families, every day is agony. we're going to hear from the partner of the american gentleman that was on board that jet. we'll hear from her next. co: i've always found you don't know you need a hotel room until you're sure you do. bartender: thanks, captain obvious. co: which is what makes using the hotels.com mobile app so useful. i can book a nearby hotel room from wherever i am. or, i could not book a hotel room and put my cellphone back into my pocket as if nothing happened. hotels.com. i don't need it right now. i've quit for 75 days. 15 days, but not in a row. for the first time, you can use nicorette even if you slip up, so you can reach your goal. now, quit on your own terms with nicorette or nicoderm cq. >>> this is cnn breaking news. >> good morning again, everyone.

. >> steve branch, christopher byers and michael moore were all last seen right here on this street. they were doing what 8-year-old boys would normally do. they were playing, having fun, and riding their bikes back in that direction toward where the woods used to be. but that was the last time they were seen alive. and no one is sure what happened next. they never came home. families and neighbors searched frantically through the night as pam hobbs feared the worst. you had to be just beside yourself. >> oh, i was. i was going hysterical. my heart was in my stomach, and i knew the worst had taken place. ♪ honestly? i wanted a smartphone that shoots great video. so i got the new nokia lumia icon. it's got 1080p video, three times zoom, and a twenty-megapixel sensor. it's got the brightest display, so i can see what i'm shooting -- even outdoors, and 4 mics that capture incredible sound. plus, it has apps like vine -- and free cloud storage. my new lumia icon is so great, even our wipeouts look amazing. ♪ honestly, i want to see you be brave ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] that's why there's o

. >> steve branch, christopher byers and michael moore were all last seen right here on this street.nd they were doing what 8-year-old boys would normally do. they were playing, having fun, and riding their bikes back in that direction toward where the woods used to be. but that was the last time they were seen alive. and no one is sure what happened next. they never came home. families and neighbors searched frantically through the night as pam hobbs feared the worst. you had to be just beside yourself. >> oh, i was. i was going hysterical. my heart was in my stomach, and i knew the worst had taken place. [ male announcer ] this is the cat that drank the milk... [ meows ] ...and let in the dog that woke the man who drove to the control room [ woman ] driverless mode engaged. find parking space. [ woman ] parking space found. [ male announcer ] ...that secured the data that directed the turbines that powered the farm that made the milk that went to the store that reminded the man to buy the milk that was poured by the girl who loved the cat. [ meows ] the internet of everything is ch

steve: yeah, i see how that works. one, two, three. math. >> jimmy: well, here's another one here. mackerel plus michael mooremacklemore. [ laughter ] >> steve: mackerel-more, macklemore. math. >> jimmy: that's why we created the segment, to teach you guys important stuff like this. >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: numbers are, like -- >> steve: numbers are old. numbers are bleh. >> jimmy: they don't understand them. >> steve: no, why would you? >> jimmy: kids can understand, like -- >> steve: kids can understand macklemore. >> jimmy: the host of "the price is right," drew carey, plus wind -- >> steve: okay, wind. >> jimmy: equals drew brees. >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: friends of the show. we love drew brees. and drew carey and wind. >> steve: that's math. >> jimmy: next one starts with the company that brought us lunchables. i love me a lunchable. >> steve: sure. >> jimmy: you take oscar mayer. you add the popular singer marc anthony. it equals anthony wiener. you see what i'm saying? [ laughter and applause ] >> steve: i wish i had an oscar mayer wiener. fat kids, skinny kids. >> jimmy: now, if you take the creepy

. >> steve branch, christopher byers and michael moore were all last seen right here on this street. they were doing what 8-year-old boys would normally do. they were playing, having fun, and riding their bikes back in that direction toward where the woods used to be. but that was the last time they were seen alive. and no one is sure what happened next. they never came home. families and neighbors searched frantically through the night as pam hobbs feared the worst. you had to be just beside yourself. >> oh, i was. i was going hysterical. my heart was in my stomach, and i knew the worst had taken place. ♪ what if you could shrink your pores just by washing your face? [ female announcer ] neutrogena® pore refining cleanser. alpha-hydroxy and exfoliating beads work to clean and tighten pores so they can look half their size. pores...shrink 'em down to size! [ female announcer ] pore refining cleanser. neutrogena®. mayo? corn dogs? you are so outta here! aah! [ female announcer ] the complete balanced nutrition of great-tasting ensure. 24 vitamins and minerals, antioxidants, and 9 gram

steve, the cameraman, was right behind me, and the county supervisor, lucille moore, was standing about was interviewing lucille, standing here, and all of a sudden, you know, we hear this big -- >> something started falling out of the sky. people just started going, oh, my gosh, oh, my gosh. and i just clicked the camera on right away and i just moved out to the left side and i'm looking up and there's like something that looks like a comet coming down from the sky. >> the photographer with the county, hans went, he's standing on this side, so the collision happens, hans looked up this way and hans got off two shots of the psa air 182 before it crashed. >> when i looked up, all i saw was the airliner with the engine on fire and it was starting to bank to the right, and a big chunk of the leading edge of the wing was torn off. so i knew that the plane, you know, had to crash. it couldn't possibly survive. and everything happened very fast. i just got off one shot, sort of by instinct, and the second picture was almost a silhouette. >> cameraman steve howell and i rushed to the scene two

moored everywhere. wait till early evening, when the crowds are gone and the light is right. find a gondolier whose personality you enjoy, settle on a price, and hop in. man: [ speaking italian ] steves a gondola, you glide through your own private venice, far from the hubbub of modern tourism. lonely bridges, canals without sidewalks, and reflections of once-upon-a-time grandeur. ♪ >> there's a tremendous friction between these two interests. >> there is a generational difference. >> there was a certain amount of jealousy at the enormous success that diana had with the public. >> it was difficult to reconcile the different poles between glamour and duty. >> she was too hot, almost, to handle for them. >> the queen never really trusted her. >> diana was going to be the queen. >> she said, "i don't want to put on a show for the queen anymore." ♪ >> london, first of september, 1997. ♪

moored everywhere. wait till early evening, when the crowds are gone and the light is right. find a gondolier whose personality you enjoy, settle on a price, and hop in. man: [ speaking italian ] steves: on a gondola, you glide through your own private venice, far from the hubbub of modern tourism. lonely bridges, canals without sidewalks, and reflections of once-upon-a-time grandeur. explore new worlds and new ideas through programs like this, made available for everyone through contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. there are no wrong roads to anywhere. there's no accidents. as we go along there are course corrections that we can make. every experience that we have in our life is there to teach us something. announcer: join spiritual teacher and author dr. wayne dyer for an intimate conversation as he returns to pbs to offer stories of his own life journey and share his deeply held beliefs. dyer: i want to step back from my life because i know that there have been forces or powers or some kind of energy that has been impacting me throughout my entire life.

discuss this steven moore the chief economist at the heritage foundation as well as contributor to the "wall street journal" and mark caputo, political reporter at "the miami herald." steveablishment, the traditional wall street republican establishment is reevaluating chris christie and starting to look toward jeb bush, is that something you are picking up on and why? >> absolutely, steve. i think your report was spot on, and one of the things i've always said about republicans over the last 50 years they have always done something unfailingly. they always pick the nominee for president who is next in line, whether it was nixon or reagan or dole or bush or mccain or mitt romney and tfz as of three months ago the next in line was chris christie. you're right, he has faltered. i don't think his faltering is necessarily critical but a lot of especially the kind of establishment republicans are looking around to see who might take his place. there's a minnut mini boomlet f bush. it would be interesting to have a 2016 election, i'm not necessarily endorsing this, another bush versus another clinton. >> i know one of those names i think right now polls a little better than th