her name is magy sullivan. i think it's quite, quite lovely that her father, tom sullivan, is here. and it is my honor to honor -- a pride to honor a teacher in one of our schools. you know, there's something very special about teachers. [speaker not understood], kelly, the president of the teachers union here earlier. you know, teachers play a very important role in the lives of not only our city, of this state, of this country. and maggie is truly an example of what you want every teacher to be. and i'm sure that it's a great deal of pride, a great deal of pride for her dad that she has raised a daughter that has done so much. maggie sullivan is currently the chair of the math department at philip and [speaker not understood] high school here in the portola neighborhood that i'm proud to represent. for those of you who may know remember that burton high school was actually created -- established in 1984 as a result of a consent decree following a lawsuit by the naacp against the san francisco unified school district. and the purpose of that consent decree was to really provide equ

sullivan has certainly helped to make that happen. she has been teaching math at burton high school for the past eight years, and she has truly been a leader throughout her tenure. she currently teaches advanced algebra honors, algebra and geometry. and i can tell you the impact that a teacher can have on the life of a student from my own personal experience is really tremendous. and i certainly remember my geometry teacher to this day, [speaker not understood]. not only her math lessons, but the life lessons she taughtv me stayed with me. ms. sullivan is widely respected for her innovative teaching style. she encourages her students to learn from one another through creative and collaborative approaches. and she truly expects the very best of every one of her students. she was recently nominated to be one of the -- to be recognized as one of the best teachers in san francisco, and the person that nominated her said, ms. sullivan makes the subject enjoyable and holds all of her students to the highest standards. and, of course, holdin

her name is magy sullivan. i think it's quite, quite lovely that her father, tom sullivan, is here. and it is my honor to honor -- a pride to honor a teacher in one of our schools. you know, there's something very special about teachers. [speaker not understood], kelly, the president of the teachers union here earlier. you know, teachers play a very important role in the lives of not only our city, of this state, of this country. and maggie is truly an example of what you want every teacher to be. and i'm sure that it's a great deal of

there is a lot of tom sullivan show, you can follow me on twitter at sullivan radio and all the things to contact us on the web my main webpage which is tomsullivan.com. thanks for joining us. make sure to tune in to the radio show. listen in through our fox news radio app. download it from itunes. you can hear us online by clicking live button on my main website. we or radio every day from 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. eastern time. we'll have another great show weekends. "the willis" report is coming up next. gerri: hello, i'm gerri willis live from the at atlantic city. tonight, new obamacare fees catching employers by surprise. what's in store for your company and why so many firms are fuming. also, it's a whale of a problem for j pmorgan, be did the bank ignore warning signs. getting to the bottom of the huge trading losses. and, yes, sin, definitely sells. tobacco, alcohol, gambling, look at it here in atlantic city for the business of vice special tonight. "the willis report" is on the case. ♪ gerri: we are live in atlantic city, new jersey, them a dozen casino, four, the biggest in the wor

there is a lot of tom sullivan show, you can follome on twitter at sullivan radio and all the things to contact us on the web my main webpage which is tomsullivan.com. thanks for joining us. make sure to tune in to the radio show. listen in through our fox news radio app. download it from itunes. you can hear us online by clicking live button on my main website. we or radio every day from 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. eastern time. we'll have another great show lou: good evening, everybody. thank you for joining us. the dow jones industrials three consecutive record closes in did today at eighth straight record highs. the news from wall street is nonetheless still good for investors. very good. also tonight on north korea fired missiles into the sea of japan today as the bellicose rhetoric of threats from the dprk government intensified. the defense secretary ordered missile defense on the west coast to be reinforced. fourteen additional icbm@ interceptors readied for use if needed. at the state department is finally revealing the number of americans who were in a line of fire during the benghaz

the trip to ed sullivan in 1946 created pandemonium.ything like it. listen to the news reel covering -- coverage of the return to london. >> here they are, fresh from their triumphant tour in the united states. odd aff scientists in on -- add dash -- an odd moment calculated theory generating enough energy to power three rockets the people who value their sanity head for cover and let the teenagers take over. chris: they're outliving him. rm let's close out with more beatles tribute music. here from the ed sullivan show. ♪ yesterday, love was such an easy game to play now i need a place to hide away oh i believe in yesterday ♪ yesterday crocx and when we come back, will a new chris: welcome back. pope francis i brings enormous appeal for his service to the poor and his jesuit pack ground in argentina. american catholics will be watching, of course, and a poll just before francis was chosen, only a third of american catholics said pope was in touch with american people. 54%, a strong majority said yes to reform the kelly, hope springs et

kathleen parker, andrew sullivan, congratulations, andrew on launching "the dish." great blog is now an independent site. we know you will do well building a solid subscription base. this is an advertisement for andy sullivan. that's the show. welcome to "on the money." i'm maria bartiromo. surprisingly strong jobs report. but all things as good as they seem. what's next for your money. i'll talk to bond king bill gross and former obama economic adviser austan goolsbee. >>> plus, searching for the latest gadgets from google. the vision from the leader in technology. >> they are pretty cool. >>> it's everybody's favorite time of the year. tax season. last-minute tips from the experts that can save you money. "on the money" begins right now. >>> this is america's number one financial news program, "on the money." now, maria bartiromo. >> here's a look at what's making news as we head into a new week "on the money." a surprisingly strong jobs report for the month of february. the labor department report that employers added 236,000 now jobs north month. pushed the unem

sullivan? sullivan: i have been pro-life. my whole life. the only time people were curious about that with me is when i decided to run for public office. i will do what i can to protect life. there are two lives involves. as a country you have to support women who find themselves in a situation that they think is a crisis. to make the best decision they can make. we also need to be adaptable to streamline the policy. moderator: does that reflect her views? sullivan: i have not read it. the. moderator: it is what it is. do you agree? 's before i think we have to be practical in terms of the solutions. the fact of the matter is the constitutional amendment requires a two thirds vote. it requires a three-quarter vote by the states. that is the democratic process. moderator: five minutes left. mr. winslow. winslow: i am pro-choice. i support a woman's right to choose. but to me, it is a personal decision. and that reason makes it consistent with my decision of government. the decision to have that is one a person's conscience is questioned. i b

the guy running aig financial products told sullivan, we don't need them. the risk management people. we have our own. and sullivan took down the risk managers on that were supposed to be looking after aig. in fact, i would tell you it's in the book. of the auditors went to the then ceo, bob, and said sullivan and his number two, the cfo, are incapable of running the company. they did nothing about it. >> we have three questions here let me begin with the me treaty -- dimitri. >> life is stranger than fiction. [inaudible] we are very grateful. [inaudible] mr. spitzer's company was -- [inaudible]. began to break down. [inaudible] security was aborted. right in the lobby area. [inaudible] mr. spitzer begin charging for this, and also started charging us. they said welcoming no, that is the way it is. and when i asked what -- was mr. spitzer aware of our concern, mr. spitzer was well aware of our concerns. but he still wants to do away with it. mr. spitzer was indeed aware of the concerns. let me say this profoundly -- [inaudible] when i look at aig, when i lo

this is an advertisement for andy sullivan.s the show. [ male announcer ] it's a rule of nature. you don't decide when vegetables reach the peak of perfection. the vegetables do. at green giant, we pick vegetables only when they're perfect. then freeze them fast so they're are as nutritious as fresh. [ green giant ] ho ho ho. ♪ green giant there's no subtext... just tacos. yeah, it's our job to make you want it. but honestly... it's not that hard. old el paso. when you gotta have mexican. >>> right now at 5:00, some victims are taking matters into their own hands. how every day people track down their stolen belongings in the bay area and what the police have to say about it. >>> santa cruz firefighters speak out about the shooting that killed two police officers. and why they say more people could have died. >>> and a california animal park reopens in stores just days after one of its lions attacked and killed an intern. >>> good evening, i am terry mcsweeney. >> i'm diane dwyer. three people are dead and one is in critical co

brian sullivan takes us to the company's annual new product walk in las vegas to show us what companies are banking on this spring. >> the home improvement business is massive, with some estimates of how much consumers spent on their homes last year peaking as high as $300 billion. after years of sluggish growth, thanks in large part to a major housing downturn, that figure looks poised to go even higher. home improvement spending will increase by another 4% this year and an industry group projects spending will balloon to $345 billion over the next five. so what is driving all that growth? >> housing we think is getting better. you can see it in terms of household formation, housing turnover, new home starts. there are a lot of data that says housing is actually improving. so as home prices increase, they're more likely to do projects in their house because they know they're going to get the value out that they put in. >> home depot takes the job of getting all its employees ready for the spring season seriously. over the next two days, 3100 store and district managers for home depot w

sullivan to mr. gomez. >> every time you mention your first generation american and you served in the navy, i think of my father. thanks for your service. >> thank you. it was an honor. >> can you describe the largest budget you have had make and are not talking about your household budget that you had to manage? and the amount of cuts you have had to make in a budget that you have had to manage? but in the private sector in the industry i was in, we invest in a lot of companies. small, medium, large companies, companies as large as $3 billion in revenue. i sat on the boards. we were responsible for the budget of that board, to make sure that company grows and is successful? . we are responsible for managing the budget and managing to make sure that the company was operating effectively and able to grow and be successful. >> did you have an opportunity to manage any but its other than on the board? what's what i have to offer is i have a lot of leadership experience. i served nine years as a navy pil

tom sullivan show we are open for business 24 hou a day seven days a week. check out our facebook page, like me on that. there we get connected or go to my twitter page or twitter account, sullivan radio all the ways to contact us on web is my main web page which is tomsullivan.com. we're on fox news talk and many local radio stations and now through our brand-new fox news radio app. download it, it is free. hear us online and click listen live on my main website. meantime, we'll have another great tv show for you on fox gerri: welcome to "the willis report." rand paul's turn with the gop. will the establishment stand with him or abandonment? and college students barely knowing how to read. that is the case with one city's public school system. in miami fashion week. we will have the glitz and glamour right here on the show tonight. gerri: the deli is facing accusations tonight that it improperly uses your money, customer money to pay for operating expenses. fidelity has been accused of investing float income, my next guest says participants a right to be an

on saturday and sunday, the tom sullivan show. i will be a guest this weekend. happy friday and thank you for joining us. have a great cruise. [lghter] anythingo help. good night. >> more than 1,000 students have gathered to steady liberty should even be in college? if they work as interns are they exploited? if they are illegal should it be a quicker path to citizenship? wh should the rules be? >> a trip back to college. tonight. [applause] >> i'm in washington d.c. for the biggest ever students for liberty conference. more than 1,000 are here to debate the conditions for people needed to be free and %-prosper is by doinghey internships. how many of you have been intern's? how many of you want to be? how many would do it for no pay? most of ready. that is a good thing oftentimes they are unpaid ron but that is called exploitation our next guest argues they earn nothing and learn little but with their guest says they are great and i will start with him. it is a voluntary exchange. >> be clear it is not just getting experience and training they get a job but mult

kevin sullivan is the engineer in charge. they have buried a concrete barrier and are pumping ethanol into the ground, which converts chromium 6 into a more benign form of chemical called chromium 3. they have also planted acres of alfalfa that is irrigated with the tainted water. the rich organic soil also makes the conversion. so that is now chromium 3 in your hand. >> exactly. >> reporter: there is so much alfalfa, the utility now owns a thriving dairy farm. but since the ethanol injections began, a new problem seems to have surfaced. residents have started reporting elevated levels of arsenic and manganese in their wells. p.g.&e. says its occurs naturally and has always been there. nevertheless, when sullivan appears at community meetings here. there is dirty water on the table and angry accusations in the air. >> the community is in an uproar right now. we are not just being poisoned by chromium. we got high arsenic levels, manganese. all this can lead you to believe that p.g.e. really don't give a crap about anyone of y

keep your comments coming in the tom sullivan show. we're open 24/7. check out our facebook page and like it, like me or whatever you want to do. facebook.com/tom sullivanshow. you can follow me on twitter@sullivan radio and. thanks for joining us. make sure we are on fox news talk and many local radio shows around the country and through our fox news radio app, it's free. you can also hear us online b clicking the listen live button. all kinds of ways to listen to the radio show. it's every weekday from 3:00 to 6:00 eastern time. we'll he another great tv show write. the rest are iphone. gerri willis will be back on monday. thank you for joining us. lou: good evening, everybody. president obama wrapping up his middle eastern tour with a stop in jordan today. a nation wracked with turmoil as syrian refugees are pouring across the border, fleeing the violence being inflicted by the bashar al-assad regime. president obama expressing frustration with those who question the president about why the united states is not doing more to intervene in the syrian

dennis: be sure to watch the tom sullivan show this weekend. you can catch it at 7:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. on saturday and sunday at 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. happy friday, everyone. thank you for being with us. gerri: welcome to "the willis report." rand paul's turn with the gop. will the establishment stand with him or abandonment? and college students barely knowing how to read. that is the case with one city's public school system. in miami fashion week. we will have the glitz and glamour right here on the show tonight. gerri: the deli is facing accusations tonight that it improperly uses your money, customer money to pay for operating expenses. fidelity has been accused of investing float income, my next guest says participants a right to be angry. check parks, welcome back to the show. you think this could be true. >> you might see that this is in fact true. the department of labor as you mentioned, very cared until you clear guidelines about what an employer must do to get the money out of their hands and into the hands of the employees retirement trust. they use the te

with me in new york, andrew sullivan, the author and editor of the dish blog. i'm pleased to have each of them here as we look forward to tomorrow and wednesday. a historic couple days at the supreme court. jeffrey toobin, i begin with you. what's -- tell me about the court deciding to consider these cases now and hear them on consecutive days. >> well, that is major event in american history. i don't think i'm overhyping it to say this. you know, the supreme court has never said is s it okay -- has never answered the question is it okay to put gay people in one category and straight people in another and say we're going to give government benefits-- whether it's marriage, whether it's tax benefits, whether it's access to child custody-- we're going to give benefits to straight people and keep them away from gay people. that's the core question at the heart of both of these cases and we're going to know a lot more about the answers starting tomorrow at 10:00 in the morning. >> in the largest view, no matter what the supreme court says this term, my prediction i

it's simply facebook.com and then tom sullivan show. you can follow me on twitter, blue bird down there, sullivan radio and all the ways to contact us on my main website. make sure and tune into the radio show. fox news talk, many local radio stations around the country and brand-new fox news radio app, check it out and download it, it is free. hear us on my website by clicking on listen button. we'll have another great tv show for you next week, but in the meantime, i hope to hear you on the radio. goodnight. lou: good evening, everybody. present obama will sign a directive that will execute the long dread but arrived sequester. president obama in the democratic party engaging in misrepresentation about the spending cuts for weeks. the obama administration has carried out a campaign of fear and blame it couldn't possibly be matched by the consequences of $44 billion in cuts to what is a $3.8 billion budget. all of that is now at an end and it appears so are the days of republican confusion and how to deal with president obama and his p

sullivan to mr. gomez. >> every time you mention you are a first generation american and you served in the navy i think of my father. thank you for your service. >> it was an honor. >> can you describe the largest budget you've had to manage, i'm talking about a budget in the private sector you've had to manage and the amount of cuts you had to you make in a budget you had to manage? >> in the private sector in the industry i was in, we invested in a lot of companies, they were small, medium and large. as large at $2 billion in revenue which i sat on the board. we're response to believe make sure that company is successle. we were responsible of managing that budget of over $3 billion and make sure the company was operating effectively. >> did you have an opportunity to manage any budgets at all? >> what i have to offer is i have a lot of experience. i served nine years in the military as a navy pilot and navy sale. i have experience in the private sector helping companies grow and be successful. peo

tom sullivan show we are open for business 24 hours a day seven days a week. check out our facebook page, like me on that. there we get connected or go to my twitter page or twitter account, sullivan radio all the ways to contact us on web is my main web page which is tomsullivan.com. we're on fox news talk and many local radio stations and now through our brand-new fox news radio app. download it, it is free. hear us online and click listen live on my main website. meantime, we'll have another great tv show for you on fox business, in the meantime, i hope to hear you on the radio. ♪ lou: good evening, everybody. thanks for joining us. president obama tonight caught between his politics and econics. another record day on wall street and an unemployment rate that has drop today the lowest -- dropped to the lowest level in four years, all of this occurring as we're one week into the sequester that president obama predicted would rain hellfire and ashes upon us. mr. obama's two-month-long campaign of fear and apocalyptic doom were for naught and cost the presiden

sullivan took down the risk managers that were supposed to be looking after aig. in fact, i would tell you what the book, the auditors went to the then ceo, bob leu and since sullivan and his number two, the cso are incapable of winning the cup me. they did nothing about it. >> we are three questions are going to take. let me begin with dmitry syme, president of the center. [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] >> all right, thank you. any comments on not? >> we either have to get our house in order to have a balance between regulation and ceo to run his company and the management of the company. it won't work. >> we have your question asked of them will come right to you. >> delete a story about hanky-panky, no pun intended, hanky-panky on wall street. is this a growing trend? buries the reporting getting better? >> i'm not sure the so-called hanky-panky that you talk about turns out to be as bad as his sometimes been imported. you got to be specific in each of the things you read. many turn out to be not

sullivan said although it's quite a focal group we could have gotten more signatures in the neighborhood we just never got around to it. during that neighborhood we basically set the table and spent all day there. people came by and everyone was unanimous in support and everyone was excited basically, it was a garbage dump and so on. those people doesn't come to the meeting if they had of we would have listened to them. there's no extraordinary conditions deemed by the planners involved over the windows. i think we must note that not only are the claims of the dr unfounded at any time in approveal and the vast majority of the neighborhood is approving this project and seeing it as a great project for the neighborhood. >> thank you any additional speakers in favor of the project sponsor? >> if there are no one dr you have 2 minutes as a rebuttal if you choose and i believe we have 90 percent support of the neighborhood, those key signatures are valid and we could have had 2 hundred more signatures. people don't want a 3 story home in a two-story neighborhood. people thank me for going out

we have our own, and sullivan took down the risk managers that were supposed to be booking after aig efb. ofin fact, i tell you, it's in e book. the auditors went to the then ceo, bob williamsstad, and said sullivan and his number two, the cfo, are incapable of running the company. they did nothing about it. >> [inaudible] [inaudible] >> that is the way it is, and when i ask what mr. spitzer aware of our concern, we were told that mr. spitzer was well aware of our concern, but it stillments to do away -- if he was aware of that concern, let me say he's a profoundly dishonest man. when i look -- [inaudible] when i look at aig, the thousands of people who work for you and who coincidentally were millionaires because of stock and both of what was done to aig stock under your leadership, and we know what happened to aig stock after you have left. [inaudible] what we need to allow american companies and the american people do what they do best. what made the country great, and what i say is not partisan because what you think what primarily during another total power -- [inaudible] >> tha

it's simply facebook.com and then tom sullivan show. you can follow me on twitter, blue bird down there, sullivan radio and all the ways to contact us on my main website. make sure and tune into the radio show. fox news talk, many local radio stations around the country and brand-new fox news radio app, check it out and download it, it is free. hear us on my website by clicking on listen button. we'll have another great tv show for you next week, but in the willis is up next. gerri: tonight on "the willis report," the most ridiculous resignation letter ever, the ceo's words like you never heard before. also, some colleges don'care about gpas, what they are really looking for. is jcpenney dead? what happened to the iconic american bran, and can it rise again? "the willis report" is on the case. ♪ gerri: no, no, that didn't happen, just kidding. there's no apocalypse. despite the white house making wild doomsday predictions if the automatic spending cuts, today, the sequester is a snoozer. the house and senate are not in session today. wi

dennis: be sure to watch the tom sullivan show this weekend. you can catch it at 7:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. on saturday and sunday at 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. happy friday, everyone. thank you for being withthththt. >> sthaim on stossel? the teacher's union doesn't like my reporting. i'm the problem. there's a solution. they don't like charter schools. >> the doorway of our public schools, take your pound of flesh. >> they don't like a school chancellor with reform. >> so, does he? >> we know it works. let's do what works. >> he wants more money for preschools, but -- >> it doesn't work. >> we know this school works. >> you firedded teacher after one day? >> she was incompetent. >> why does the establishment want to close a successful school? >> as a mom, i beg of you. >> this kills me. >> why it's hard to fight the education block. that's our show, tonight. >> and now, john stossel. john: schools are lousy. what would you do part of the government's monopoly? one school chancellor fired under performing teachers. that made teachers mad. >> she's misled, misguided, and doing t

peer son replaces mark sullivan who restored last month. >>> it will offer service plans that are cheaperhan at&tthan verizon starting at $50. 00 a month. >>> online news -- the companies reportedly talking about creating a streaming video service offering original programmings and existing television series. >>> less than two hours ago, san jose reached a deal. san san jose -- >> samsung completed a big deal with san jose today and it's a big deal for everyone involved. from 200, 000 to almost 700, 000 square feet. >> our vision of constructing a truly unique of landmark building of san jose is a testament to our commitment. >> when samsung first came to me t they figured it was a hundred million dollars difference of the project between austin and san jose. >> aprovered today gives samsung about $7 million of economic funds and tax breaks and reduce fees associated with traffic and construction and utilities. san jose also has one big advantage. >> samsung wants to be here. they want to take apple's employees. while most cities are hurting and companies are being corded. >> looking for

all sitting down for an exclusive interview with our very own brian sullivan.e still waiting for the newly elected pope to come out on that balcony that you can see live on your screen in vatican city. the excitement is definitely building in the crowd as we await the news. stick around. [ male announcer ] this is joe woods' first day of work. and his new boss told him two things -- cook what you love, and save your money. joe doesn't know it yet, but he'll work his way up from busser to waiter to chef before opening a restaurant specializing in fish and game from the great northwest. he'll start investing early, he'll find some good people to help guide him, and he'll set money aside from his first day of work to his last, which isn't rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. ...amelia... neil and buzz: for teaching us that you can't create the future... by clinging to the past. and with that: you're history. instead of looking behind... delta is looking beyond. 80 thousand of us investing billions... in everything from the best experiences b

chief sullivan joins me on the phone now.er one officer was caught using a racial slur and a few years before that, there was talk of speed traps and racial profiling. your department turned to polygraph tests. what kind of questions do you ask job applicants. >> there's several questions. have they ever committed a racial motive of any kind against an individual or society. it has to do your criminal history or drug abuse or alcohol abuse. >> do you outright ask them if they are racist? >> no. >> you don't. you're not that direct. why did you feel it was necessary -- i read that you had an incident. someone called someone a racial slur. but why did you feel the need to put in place a polygraph test? >> well, when i came in, i took one myself. and i saw from my examination that if i had any hidden agendas or bad thoughts or anything like that that it would have came out. so not being from that area originally, i felt that it was -- it would help me to select people to be police officers. the town has had enough bad happen to

keep your comments comin in the tom sullivan show. we're open 24/7. check out ouracebook page and like it, like me or whatever you want to do. facebook.com/tom sullivanshow. you can follow me on twitter@sullivan radio and. thanks for joining us. make sure we are on fox news talk and many local radio shows around the country and through our fox news radio app, it's free. you can also hear us online by clicking the listen live button. all kinds of ways to listen to the radio show. it's every weekday from 3:00 to 6:00 eastern time. we'll have another great tv show >> welcome, i am shibani joshi and four gerri willis. we will tackle the new blackberry. as i don't have anything to worry about? we will discover and talk abt that as well. and the faa starts to close air traffic control towers. we will tell you how that can affect your travel plans going into the spring. but first, raising $8.5 billion and euros needed to see the bailout from the european central bank. it has created a solidarity, allowing the government to have power to impose capital contro

pierson replaces mark sullivan who retired in february after that prosecution scandal involving secret service agents. >>> there were some more technical problems for wells fargo customers today. some customers experienced problems using their debit cards today. >>> the biggest cyberattack in history, who's behind it? who's the target? the effects you may notice. >>> take a look at this video, a lamp goes right through the windshield of a bus. what the bus driver immediately did afterwards that have many people calling him a hero. >>> experts say a cyberattack could have a ripple effect on other internet users. attackers have been sending a massive volume of messages to spam house. that's a geneva-based service that list the senders of spam e- mails. experts say that could slow some e-mail servers. the silicone valley leader group says such attacks could mean job opportunities. wright says the commerce department faces so many cyberattacks it has taken the whole division off the internet. >>> netflix is beefing up with its original content with a plan of sci-fi thriller for subscribers

on saturday and sunday, the tom sullivan show. i will be a guest this weekend. happy friday and thank you for joining us. have a great weekend. >> welcome, i am shibani joshi and four gerri willis. we will tackle the new blackberry. as i don't have anything to worry about? we will discover and talk about that as well. and the faa starts to close air traffic control towers. we will tell you how that can affect your travel plans going into the spring. but first, raising $8.5 billion and euros needed to see the bailout from the european central bank. it has created a solidarity, allowing the government to have power to impose capital controls on the big banks. while worried residents are lining up at atms. joining me now to help me with these developments is leadership for euro pacific capital. let me just start off the bat and ask you, the country has agreed to this solidarity funds. but i can't quite tell if this is the solution that the eu wants. could make good on the threat to kick out cypress? >> anything is possible. you know, i think the outrage over this d

brian sullivan discussed the possibility of being too negative, and if you're too negative during the last european bank crisis, you left a huge amount of moolah on the table, enough to have true seller's remorse about the decision. he pondered the notion you can't be so negative you think the world is about to come to an end. even though people who are that pessimistic sound smarter to many who watch. sound smarter. that's right. brian contended that the pessimists somehow come off as more informed and that the optimists are perceived to know less. about what's lurking out there in the netherworld. brian was saying if you're negative and stay negative, you have gravitas. but if you have positive conclusions, sounded like a lightweight. and, of course, i'm talking about a intellectual lightweight, because sullivan weighs in at 6'4", 240 pounds and has a mean upper cut, not to mention a vicious left jab. this stupid optimist versus rigorous pessimist dichotomy is something i've been dealing with every day of my life. ever since i started investing with the dow jones average at 1,100. 1

. >> reporter: new police chief, shane sullivan, is trying to turn things around. >> i'm not going to tolerate any racial slurs or racial remarks. i don't do it, and no one here in my staff is going to do it. >> he says any officer wanting to work in coopertown must now take a polygraph test. among the questions the private firm will ask, have you ever committed a racial or hate crime. >> all our polygraph questions revert back to criminal activity. and that's one of them. >> reporter: they won't ask about using racial slurs. but sullivan says the results from the two-hour test should tell him whether or not the candidate has good moral character. this move comes after video surfaced last summer where you hear a coopertown officer using a racial slur after stopping a black driver. that officer was fired and the police chief later resigned. and then the four-member department dissolved. several years orallier, the department was accused of targeting hispanic drivers, and also made national headlines for becoming a notorious speed trap. neighbors we talk to today say a lie detector test

that advocate paul sullivan for bergman&&moore calls it par for the course. >> no one from the v.a.k on camera but in a statement the agency did acknowledge the paperwork has created unprecedented backlog. >> that is why v.a. has become implementing a paperless digital disability claims system. >> the v.a. says it's beginning to address the paperwork problem with the new digital system. what do you say? >> the digital system isn't fully operationm yet. so that is just a fake excuse. >> no veteran should have to wait years and face mountains of paperwork to get a disability benefit from v.a. >> sullivan says anyone who fights for the country should be protected by the country when they come home. >> in hammond, louisiana, douglas kennedy, fox news. >> north dakota lawmakers approved what would be the most restrictive abortion law in the nation. measure would ban abortions as soon as a fetal heartbeat can be detected, five weeks in the pregnancy. the state's republican for has not said whether he will sign it. arkansas passed a 12-week ban earlier in month. we're finally learning more

she takes over for mark sullivan.was in charge when agents caused a massive scandal by bringing women, including prostitutes, back to a hotel in colombia where they were staying ahead of the president's visit. 13 agents involved, eight of them lost their jobs. >>> general david petraeus wants forgiveness, and he's asking for it in a very public way. what the former top spy is saying about his lies, his love affair, and his life after scandal. that's our buried lead and that's coming up. >>> it's our money lead. if you listen closely you can hear interest wall street the clinic of scotch glasses, the circumcision of cigars. traders are having one heck of a happy hour after the dow closed at a new all-time high. a little more than 20 minutes ago. i want to get our zayne asher on the camera right now standing by in new york. how high did it fly today? >> hi, jake. yeah, pretty high indeed. the dow gained 111 points to end at a new record high. the s&p closed two points away from its record high. the dow closed 14,549. th

here they were singing on ed sullivan.were my girl ♪ ♪ i know you never even try, girl ♪ ♪ come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, ♪ ♪ please please me, oh, yeah, like i please you ♪ chris: they did three sullivan shows on this first trip.