the cake effect yet know on sunday minded and internationally minded judges as the tandem in the province ninety nine posting photos of jump in all of them the baby of the intensity of its equipment we should stay informed of a different dynamic in the international our own. organizations un wisden. in trees or european union the union will do so but we can meet up with some medical attention. not to mention spot despite a spike in the ninety six taking on incidents the rules link the two began to seek any content on the fritz minute it's awesome. as the megamall forced into a flat fee and movements by independents baucus than government has tried to crush the uprising my thoughts. hewitt and activists have been abducted by a tenant in season sees from the province. some of the weapons found that adding i caught on because staff had been all caught on to capital punishment for the full convicted in the teddy kennedy case the costs and often succumb to buy the cutest boys in the captivity of the dentist appt and pieces. the defense bill and said that the move to the supreme court against t

they would work in tandem. assuming the pinger locater would locate or trans fix or even hear the ping, would you bring in the auv to bring in an area with the sonar to be able to map the bottom floor, map the debris on the bottom. >> and see if they can find shadows of something that looks like an airplane? >> absolutely. we're not trying to find a needle in the haystack, we're trying to find the haystack. we're trying to find the arm that the haystack is on right now. >> they are in reserved for when the field gets narrowed down? >> that's right. the gear will land in perth, australia, in about an hour and a half. there's ten people going with it. technicians and experts that know how to use it, mount it on an australian ship when ready. it will stay in perth until we have a better search area. it's important to note, it's going to take a few days to get from perth to the search area, probably four to five days. with the weather the way it's been, it could take longer than that. >> you've got a lot of countri

. >> using a dna test called str or short tandem repeats, scientists found dna from three different individuals inside the mask, but investigators needed to know who was wearing the mask before it was discarded. to find out, they analyzed the swab from the ski mask to determine who left most of the saliva behind, and the results of this test were clear. >> in this case, the major contributor of dna matched that of ronald benson. >> the red ski mask was very important because it corroborated the story that we were able to receive from mrs. shaw. mrs. shaw indicated that the person with the red mask was the most aggressive in the robbery. >> the identity of the other two dna profiles in the mask was inconclusive. the ski mask implicated ronald benson. the shoe impression outside the shaws' home implicated shannon touchet. but there was no forensic evidence linking reggie basile to the crime. >> as an investigator, that's a little hard to swallow, you know. that's a little hard to leave in the end of the day with, knowing that there's nothing else you can do, and you feel fairly certain of who's r

it is called the tandem.was conceived by a community member that came along and said, i would like a car that cost $10,000. i would like it to seat two people and i would like to commute in it, but also to have fun in it. we open up our shop for volunteers to come in and work with the online process of designing something and make something real. the only thing we do is help pay for the steel and parts that come in. >> i am a community member. i have been coming here for over a year now. i am here two days a week to actually have a voice in it and be able to influence the awesomeness that comes out all on its own. it is fascinating to be part of that. >> all this intellectual property is online. it is all open. what motivate somebody to come in and paid you guys for the $100,000 car that they could theoretically make in their garage? >> great question. nothing. we are a complete open-source car company. when you think about the notion of the quality it takes to put something together, and the speed it takes t

each eu and the tandem. that is the key ingredient in the atomic bombs thirty countries and then to have at least one quito off each year according to the international panel on the cell materials the world to raise one thousand three hundred and ninety tonnes this is mostly in the hands of russia the us france the uk china pakistan india and israel. north korea doesn't meet the experts say number seven in uranium stocks to bring two hundred and thirty four towns are held in a survey by russia of the us france and india. no korea is estimated to have around thirty kilos of this it's a radical groups could theoretically build a crude nuclear bomb if they have the money tactical knowledge and fissile materials needed to fall from old radioactive material is controlled by governments is commonly found in hospitals and factories although hundred and ten countries are connected to the iata incident in traffic and database exchanging information and to sabotage unauthorized access and illegal transfers. in the jon

on this day the four divers are going to attempt tandem formations while they lock arms while exitinglane and simultaneously together tilt down into a head-down position. >> basically we're two and two. and the two outside and two inside we go this way. the plane is probably going 100 miles an hour. but we have to jump going towards the wind. immediately we put our heads down. takes a lot of jumps for you to master that and you have to keep practicing. this day, we got to altitude, which is 13,500 feet. everything was fine. so, we got ready, hold hands, jumped out. we knew it was just a matter of getting out of the plane and trying to hold for as long as we could because of so much vibration that we couldn't hold to each other. >> wind turbulence and vibration is normal at that altitude and inevitably it caused tandem teams to break up. >> everything moved so different. you're dealing with turbulence, even from the air hitting your friends. >> but this is about to be one bad break up. >> when we broke off, two guys went to one side. me and another guy to another side. >> in the confus

. >> orlando was actually a tandem master by the time i met him.dem master is those guys that when you go for the first time, they attach to you and they're the ones that actually take you for a ride. >> orlando's experience should be an asset for the group jump. but when it's time to board the plane, the packers haven't completed orlando's chute. he rushes the packer through the process, so he can take off with his buddies. it's a decision he's about to regret. as they climb to 15,000 feet, norman presses record on the camcorder strapped to his helmet. >> on that jump, orlando and myself were the only ones wearing a camera. it's a good thing to have video, so you can tape your friends and they can tape you and you can see what you did wrong and fix any problem that you have, just to become better. a better skydiver. >> with norman's camera recording, no one is ready for what happens next. as orlando turns his back to the door, his pack opens, the chute flies out, opening prematurely, yanking him out and gets snagged on the plane's trail. he twists

silbert moves in tandem with gold. -- silver moves in tandem with gold. >> that is dorky. >> and coppers at a four-year low, early getting destroyed a little bit. but on an uptick right there. >> more than two dozen states have launched a new campaign against smoking. they are targeting retailers. we will talk to idaho's attorney general. the attorney generals are at the forefront of this thing, just asking a favor. loved also, frank sinatra his jack daniels so much the flask was buried with him. jack daniels is returning the compliment. we will talk about that next. ♪ >> live from bloomberg headquarters in new york, this is market makers with erik schatzker and stephanie ruhle. >> except not, because we are filling in. i matt miller. >> and i'm alix steel. hooky for young -- they're playing hooky today. >> we will be here and we will continue to be here for you. normally, when we think of activism we think of how icon, dan loeb, and others. but we do not think of sam zell's. he is considered the godfather of the real estate investment trust. he said the industry, its reputation is at s

but no we did businesses is betty a beak and a six foot one the tandem two hundred and nine. but man batsman the stars. he certainly knows from his own experience how business is rooted in the community can succeed helping all in soft and believe me if some mankind's you have difficult to an idea for it to your going and your puppy addition the unknown that you are a good man there was supposed to also was hard work was recently recognized in a ceremony and reception at mount zion hotel in jerusalem. he was awarded the inaugural social entrepreneurship award given jointly by the astor foundation in hebrew university. you can be to enable you need your begun to lose it to go to the boy. you just do need to know what you're going and you will need ongoing you'll agree wind nm will . i am the company seeks all ratio in this week's missile didn't bother going off to spend a lot of it. a vindictive ingalls rink united states

now in tandem days locals will have to choose between a few options and one and it's just a part of ukraine and the other is to become part of russia. well that would definitely be a momentous decision which can see ukraine losing a region of strategic importance and to mourn this analogy when in the studio by foreign affairs expert mark samoa for things to much of for joining us here to discuss the situation crimea will we hear some analysis from the everyday now on and the decision by different means of course. i ended the region's parliament has already voiced its full support of russia won anything that isn't is any premature. heilman parliament has given its a unanimous consent at this point and i think that this is because they feel under extreme pressure from an antagonistic a switch in kiev that has already taken a host of steps. and signaled intentions to limit their rights their linguistic rights their political rights and so on. and but also that now we have seen the infiltration of of the ultra nationalist militants. the incense from me and western ukraine which the caribbean pe

the only way to do it is to have europe and the united states move in tandem and let them know thereause to doing that. if we effectively do this, we can back them down from escalating the crisis. right now, negotiations are going on and putin is talking with chancellor merkel, who speaks russian. the germans on the french are trying to figure out a way to send to him a message, here is what is on the table, let's jointly try to decrease the tensions. >> thank you for your time. affairs committee, ed royce. before this vote to throw the ukraine a financial lifeline. >> thank you so much. stay with us, another check of the market movers on the other side of the break. ♪ >> get the latest headlines at the top of the hour on bloomberg radio, streaming on your tablet, and on bloomberg.com. that does it for this edition of "bottom line." on the markets is next. past the hour, that means bloomberg television is on the markets. let take a look at where stocks stand right now with just about an hour left in the session. we have a mixed picture, but the s&p 500 is at a record today. coming in

the two planes fly in tandem, one on top of the other or slightly behind.y close to make only one ping on the radar. one blob on the radar as it leaves here and flies all the way up here. we don't see mh-370 because we're getting pings or squawks back from singapore flight 68. is it crazy? yes. is it possible? absolutely. the planes get underneath each other. they do this all the time. usually about 1,000 feet separation up and down. if it gets close enough, you wouldn't see the plane on the ground and 68 wouldn't see 370 because its transponder is off. because the transponder is off, there'd be no way to know it was there. if it snuck up from behind, that's the possibility. what do we know? what do we know and where can we go from here? let's draw it out from here. we don't know where 370 went. all we know is it ended up on this line somewhere. that's it. that's all we know. we do know where 68 went. it would have pinged here, here, here, here, here, and here. let's put those on the map. we'll show you what it looks like. the first ping would look like thi

is that fall in tandem with the gas prices or not related? not related. looking at natural gas and in the u.s. which was a weather phenomenon and the fact we have one of the coldest winters on record is clearly giving price support in a key driver. by the way, think about inventory plunged dramatically in the u.s. and that keeps natural gas is prices up. onferent from what we see the european side. here, what you are going to see if things deteriorate on the political front, the premium dollars-$10ld five for the sm the seasonal weakness we usually have in the second quarter. europe probably will see unchanged surprises along there are no disruptions to the flow on the energy side. really declined quite sharply. does that continue or will we be looking at these levels. an idea of what is going on in a base metals? you need tometal, separate. yes, would've seen prices coming up sharply. we see prices stabilizing. one of the key driver is the uncertainty related to china is taking in. the market, you see inventories going off on all ends. prices should rema

liz:skin is a similar bottle to what herbal life does so they trade in tandem but you see how it droppedff. also on the herbal life stuff. interesting you see it coming back. very healthy, up 5%. what are you going to be looking at the next couple days? what data points interest you and might gyrate the market or cause volatility so our viewers are ready? >> a lot of people looking forward to this weekend with the anticipation what will happen with this referendum and next week with the fed meeting, janet yellen's first meeting, something to pay attention to, no surprise in terms of what people are expecting a. commodities are what has been moving lately. we have moved up 12% last three month. about people are starting to wonder if this move higher in commodities will start a new cyclical bull for commodities and might outperform the years ahead given the run we had the last five years. liz: the referendum that will be held in crimea whether it should be absorbed back into russia, pretty obvious what is going to happen, 60% support of vladimir putin and russia in that southern region of

it's in tandem with what he said about it being a sign of weakness on the part of the russians. >> areinterpreting his news conference as some kind of blink, as something saying i didn't send forces, and he's sending the signal that he's stepping back? >> that's not a blink. that's a kgb agent lying through his teeth, which is what they train to do for all of their lives. i mean, when hitler went into sedaten land, he claimed it was in response to a desire on the part of the population. this is what all dictators do. the idea that he could blink because he's waiting to see if he wants to take the rest of ukraine, and that's a sign of weakness, i think is dilutional. >> next up, ukraine and hillary clinton. test test. test test. breaking news out of the white house. senior officials saying diplomatic off ramp in the making after a phone call with the angela merkel, president obama on that call. back with the panel. steve hayes. >> administration officials have been pushing this all day. they are seizing on a comment from putin's press conference in which he says in effect because i have

there is one-year chart moving in tandem. dish right now, dish is moving higher as is directv on this latest report. >>> all right. are you going to the chapel and then tweet about it? the new trend of hiring someone to live tweet, instagram and facebook our nuptials. we'll be right back. ♪ smote. so our business can be on at&t's network for $175 a month? yup. all 5 of you for $175. our clients need a lot of attention. there's unlimited talk and text. we're working deals all day. you get 10 gigabytes of data to share. what about expansion potential? add a line, anytime, for $15 a month. low dues, great terms. let's close! new at&t mobile share value plans our best value plans ever for business. sometimes they just drop in. always obvious. cme group can help you navigate risks and capture opportunities. we enable you to reach global markets and drive forward with broader possibilities. cme group: how the world advances. cheryl: your wedding in 140 characters or less. w hotel is has a wedding blog, live tweeting wedding ceremon

julian tutt the items were stolen by baggage handlers working in tandem for several months. police got suspicious for one company that handles bags at lax with high instance of the 3 ports. 25 workers were detained, that is your west coast minute. adam: in the sky, is it a bird? is a plane? it is the space book drone. facebook and its bid on drone technology bringing social media sites to areas unable to access the internet. cheryl: president obama in saudi arabia meeting with king abdallah right now. energy all stars are next. so our business can be on at&t's network for $175 a month? yup. all 5 of you for $175. our clients need a lot of attention. there's unlimited talk and text. we're working deals all day. you get 10 gigabytes of data to share. what about expansion potential? add a line, anytime, for $15 a month. low dues, great terms. let's close! new at&t mobile share value plans our best value plans ever for business. nascar is about excitement. but tracking all the action and hearing everything from our marketing partners, the media and millions of fans on social med

. >> i think his problem is this goes in tandem with what he said about that story that we've already talk about on the air about the school lunch program. i hope he goes to that black caucus meeting, because he's got a lot of explaining to do. >> angela, your reaction to that as well as another disturbing comment this week. an arizona congressional candidate wrote on his facebook, basically, this is a quote. basically, slave owners took pretty good care of their slaves. it is my sincere belief that entitlements are a means of enslaving the people of robbing opportunity while taking care of basic needs. now comparing entitlements to slavery, and he is not the first republican we've seen this from. listen. >> right. >> with regard to the idea of whether or not you have a right to health care, you have to realize what that implies. it's not an abstraction. i'm a physician. that means you have a right to come to my house and conscript me. it means you believe in slavery. >> now they're looking toward going on social security or disability, which to me is a form of modern 21st century sla

it's not everything selling off or going up in tandem. >> next, what will housing look like in 25 yearsback and tackle that one when we come back to "power lunch" in two minutes. peace of mind is important when you're running a successful business. so we provide it services you can rely on. with centurylink as your trusted it partner, you'll experience reliable uptime for the network and services you depend on. multi-layered security solutions keep your information safe, and secure. and responsive dedicated support meets your needs, and eases your mind. centurylink. your link to what's next. ...return on investment wall isn't a street... isn't the only return i'm looking forward to... for some, every dollar is earned with sweat, sacrifice, courage. which is why usaa is honored to help our members with everything from investing for retirement to saving for college. our commitment to current and former military members and their families is without equal. in a we believe outshining the competition tomorrow requires challenging your business inside and out today. at cognizant, we help forw

when you investigate something like this, you have to look at everything and work on everything in tandem. you can't just focus on finding the plane and that's that. you have to look at the other components and give them the appropriate amount of time and effort and resource. for one, we have a manifest. we have names. who are these people? just because you put some names in a database check and you see that somebody doesn't have a significant criminal record or somebody is not on a terrorist watch list, it does not mean that they're not capable of doing something nefarious on the flight. you need to do a proper forensic profile on all individuals, not just those on the plane, not just the passengers, not just the pilots, but also ground crewmembers. the thing is, we haven't heard too much than. and we haven't heard about the simulator or the hard drives. what about that? >> anyway, for family of passengers who have waited now for two and a half weeks without word, today's news was devastating, of course. some of them were told by representatives of malaysian airlines. others received tex

interesting is three very different stocks, very different industries but losing steam almost in tandem. you can see the line. also on the list, names we like to talk about a lot, netflix, amazon, priceline. a big upswing, now actually all in correction mode. all of these names down at least 10% or more from its recent 52-week high. talk about the buy iotechs. a big winner losing steam now. ishares index ibb down about 15% from its highs. here's the thing. it's not just about high-flying momentum names, nope look at this home builder. even retailer american eagle outfits. those two stocks perhaps stock-specific stories nonetheless in bear market territory. the big question is, why? what are we seeing now? saying, look, all of this speculation is for sale. seeing rotation from growth to value. yes, seeing casualties. here's the question, though -- is this just the tip of the iceberg? a senate for the rest of the market? or one example of a group very overvalued, maybe a lot of sizzle -- >> of the froth getting taken off the top? is the cream going to be next? we'll find out. sheila, than

. >> josh, we have discussed coach and coors in tandem at length on the half. what do you think of this move by stef? >> i think it's a smart move. it's a cheap stock. could be at an inflection point where good things starts to happen. starts to lap the bad news of last year. this is all a game of expectations. i disagree on coors. i've held it through about 2 dozen downgrades. i think there's room for both to succeed. >> stef, this isn't going in the playbook playoffs? >> i don't know, we'll have to see, stay tuned. >> we're going to take a quick break. stef will come back and we'll do some final trades and we'll find out who won our hp debate. plus, are the billion dollar valuations in the market a sign of trouble? we're back in two. no two people have the same financial goals. pnc investments works with you to understand yours and helps plan for your retirement. talk to a pnc investments financial advisor today. ♪ more than a new interior lighting system. ♪ it is more than a hot stone massage. and more than your favorite scent infused into the cabin. it is a

like this, you want to look at the plane, and the individuals who have the stolen passports, but in tandema forensic por ral -- forensic analysis of all of the passengers. you want to do an assessment on the passengers as well. >> do we know that it was not done from the beginning? it appears that it was not done, but do we know for sure? well, it looks that way, because everybody was steered to mechanical, technical, and nobody wanted to talk about this in the beginning sglcht and you are right. everybody said it appears to be a catastrophic mechanical failure, and something happened on the plane, to the mechanical system. >> and interpol said that we don't believe that there is anything nefarious going on, and nothing terrorist-hijacking related. >> and how would it behoove or what would have a pilot or co-pilot have to gain by steering it to someplace else, and asking, are they somehow involved in a terror group? i am putting the question out there. >> well, first to do a takeoff on what you said. there were 239 reasons on that airplane that should have been investigated from day one. y

fed fund futures rates are different than mortgage rates but they do tend to move slightly in tandem. liz, i just think that there's enough built into these products now you will not have to worry about it. they have got caps that will protect you. down the road i see a concern. down the road am i going to get hit hard or not make the payment? a lot comes down to what brian said, get into it for the right reason. if you know you're not in the product for long period of time, what have you. this is good product to get into. if you're in there three, four years, something like that, that will work out great for you. also fully indexed rate is probably jeez, under what, 3%, probably something like that on most of these adjustable rate loans. with caps built in, adjustment period and 2% cap, they are under 3% for start rate, then you go to 5%? not like in the old days where old products had huge margins of 6, 7, 8%. only fixed for two years and you would just get blasted by some new ridiculous house payment. these are pretty decent products, very decent products. qualifying measures put i

and eu can work in tandem, if they can both push sanctions, there's a chance they could raise the cost to president putin for what's happened. >> are these sanctions announced by the president and the white house today, are they really going to make any difference in terms of affecting putin's thinking? >> you know, i think putin is confirmed in his strategy. he's trying to keep ukraine in the orbit of russia. that's why he invaded crimea. and that's why he's trying to intimidate the new government in ukraine. he's used the same tactics, as you know, with georgia in 2008, with meldova, with armenia. i don't think the sanctions will change his behavior, but they're going to further isolate him. and they're going to impose some costs. and it's very important that there be this economic and political pushback by germany, by the united states and the rest of europe on russia. >> that's critically important. i know you've got to run, nick burns, thanks very much. u.s. retired diplomat and now at the kennedy school harvard. gloria borger here with me now. you heard the president, we all hear

. >> reporter: yeah, and a couple of things have come up, just sort of in tandem with this trip, thethat protest goes on every year where a few women take to the streets and drive, and sometimes that video turns up on youtube. i mean, it really is shocking sometimes in the u.s. when we're reminded that that is the case there and that continues. and this is one of our allies. and we were just talking about that amongst ourselves. sometimes it's funny when there are issues in a region that need to be dealt with right away, how we sometimes put human rights, and big ones like that, longstanding human rights differences kind of on the side bar. also, there's been a former saudi arabian diplomat in the u.s. who's been fighting for asylum here because he is gay. the state department did a study recently to see if saudi arabia textbooks really did remove what some would consider to be hate speech or extremist content from those books, as the kingdom promised that it would, and it found a lot of that material still in there. there have just been a couple cases like that. and i think most sur

you're still looking at growth in private research in tandem with growth in government research. among the other aspects i discuss are something called cooperative research and development agreements in which nih will exmissitly find -- explicitly find a private partner to commercialize a drug. i talk as a case study about the drug tax pil, the most widely-prescribed encology drug over the past several years. it was developed through the department of agriculture which founded the bark of the yew tree and then through a series of partnerships wean public, academic and private industry labs, taxil was isolated and synthesized and then nil found bristol-myers squibb as a partner to commercialize it. from the 1980s, the purpose was to allow the biotechnology industry to take off, and they certainly succeeded at doing that. we also have other programs that i talk about, the orphan drug act provides special regulatory favors and financing more companies that make drugs for rare decides, a whole major profitable subset of the industry. and then what i think is going to be the biggest o

what happens in brussels, what the europeans and out because the united states would like to move in tandem with the europeans and show solidarity in terms of this response to russia. we had the president on sunday, his third phone conversation with vladimir putin in two weeks. thehat conversation, president told vladimir putin that the united states will never recognize the crimean referendum and the european union and the u.s. is a dish -- sanctions.to impose u.s. senators traveled to ukraine over the week and including john mccain. he called for a firm response to russia's move into crimea. >> russia is a gas station masquerading as a country. it is autocracy, corruption, it is a nation that is dependent on oil and gas for their economy. economic sanctions are important. several ofain and the senators are calling for tough sanctions to be imposed by the united states. they might do moves beyond that. ofhad chris murphy connecticut this morning suggesting some military aid for ukraine might be in order, not boots on the ground or weapons but maybe rations or communications to help them de

if one person walks, the other walks, they do everything in tandem. >> give me the idea where this yitence. the nature of the building itself is influencing the relationship that we have. >> reporter: the men told us ten days was the right amount of time to fully experience the lessons of living on the wheel. >> it may seem pointless on one level but one definition of an artist, do one thing in a dumt way dumb way and when you do you're left with the tangible elements whanltd means for you. >> for alex and ward's part this is day 8. two more dates to go. >> will you be able to go on the wheel? >> i don't know if i'm want to. there are some married couples that would never get through this. they'd kill each other and it would be in piece. >> it's a fascinates stiemt. the face of love. he'll tell us all about it ahead on "cbs this morning." if you're living with moderate to severe crohn's disease, and it feels like your life revolves around your symptoms, ask your gastroenterologist about humira adalimumab. humira has been proven to work for adults who have tried other medications but st

think the administration is doing important work and need all the support they can get and working in tandem with you a lot can be done and frankly needs to be done. need to focus on the transition process before the political silly season and presidential stuff starts happening. there are things that could be done that would improve all these things going forward because it all begins where it starts and it doesn't start very well because of dysfunctions in the transition process. talked about employee engagement and concrete things that can be done and it's what something this committee could have an impact on. it's a system just does not meet the needs of today's world and certainly not tomorrow. >> this was two hours well spent and we are grateful for you to spending it with us in the preparation you have gone through and probably years of preparation, actually, preparing you for this conversation. i suspect we will want to follow-up with you on a number of these points. thank you for that. i really believe einstein had a right -- in adversity lies opportunity. who saysfriend compared to

. >> what makes -- >> i love how you guys talk in tandem. >> and finish each other's sentences. >> ithink makes a comedy scene successful? >> who knows? i think for us from the first moment we met on the screen test, we didn't have to try. it kind of worked. it wasn't like we were pushing something. >> i think people can smell fakery. you don't really have to watch tv anymore. you can watch anything on the internet free. so the fact that people turn on their tvs you know, there's got be that real spark between people that makes people -- >> i guess what i love too, you have an audience there, a live audience? that's so much fun. >> you were worried about that in the beginning, right? a little bit nervous? >> yes. >> you were. i come from theater. it's exciting. >> why were you worried, katsome. >> i come from a more movie -- independent movie thing where you're performing for like 50 people in canada and it's cold and then maybe someone will see it and that's a great. an then you see people at the premiere and that's it. one of the best things about covered california is that million

>> well, you would expect that if the economy performs well, that interest rates should rise in tandemthe unintended consequences of the federal reserve's actions because all this is relatively unprecedentsed. but, you know, our survey or our predictions of bank rate led by our chief analyst greg mcbride indicated that we do expect interest rates, at least the longer end of the curve to rise over time over the next year. >> it will be interesting to see when we start to -- as you said earlier, we're not really pricing that in at the moment. it will be interesting to see when that takes place. >> yeah. the economy, let's face it, has underperformed here. by its own admission, the fed has tended to be overly bullish on the outlook for the economy. very often the economy has underperformed in the face of the fed's bullish predictions. and i suppose we might say at this point we're hoping the fed is not wrong about that, once again. >> and look, inflation, they've been helped out by the low print of inflation, as well. do most think it will stay low? >> most of on our economists think infl

i think the most logical thing to do is to do the two in tandem. narrow the corridor and to flip the markets liquidity. the two of those things should help stabilize. so you get a lower rate and a more stable rate. that is confidence and make it a little bit more to foster and improving the military transmission mechanism and in the real economy. >> we only have 24 hours to wait and see. james, great to talk to you. >>> let's give you a look at what's on today's agenda in the united states. the february adp employment report at 8:15 eastern. forecasts calling for an increase of on 160,000 in private sector payrolls last month. and at 10:00 a.m., we get february ism services. at 2:00 p.m., the fed beige book report. and we'll see a weather impact there, too. a pair of fed presidents speak, richard fisher and john williams. as for earnings, look for results from brown-forman and pe petsmart. >>> john kerry and survei lavrov are due to hold face-to-face talk necessary paris today. the two expect to test the viability of a dialogue on the ukrainian cri

they do everything in tandem. we're kind of communicating through the building, the nature of the building itself is influencing the relationship that we have. >> reporter: the men told us ten days was the right amount of time to fully experience the lessons of living on the wheel. ten days on a wheel. you call it fun. >> i don't call it fun every moment. you wouldn't challenge that idea if a mountain climber told you it was fun. and this is a little bit like that. it may seem pointless on some level but one definition of art is do a dumb thing in a difficult way. and when you do you take away the tangible and material benefits and you are left only with what it means and what it means to you. >> reporter: the wheel, take a look, on the move right now. the morning routine under way. alex as you can see, moving very slowly but he is heading to the kitchen for breakfast. and this is the routine we see day in and day out, 24 hours a day. >> i wonder what he's eating this morning. thank you, terrell. >> yes. >> that's

did it go silent in tandem with the transponder or was there a window in which this data streamed continued to be sent to the airlines. bill: the malaysian government says it's not true. >> reporter: the malaysians are saying they sent a surveillance aircraft to that specific area southeast of where there was a final contact with the aircraft and they are saying they did not location any large objects that showed up on the satellite images. the malaysians are all see claiming the chinese embassy indicated they posted these images in error. but an ntsb investigator who had decade of experience reviewed these images and said if flight 370 disinterest grade, what they would expect to find are large chunks of debris, specifically parts of the wing and the horizontal stabilizer and the fin. the dimensions posted on the chinese website are consistent for a boeing 777. bill: there was a warning about the tripping 7. what was that all about d about the triple 777. what was that all about? >> reporter: it mandated by early april all the u.s. registered boeing 777s had to have routine checks of the e

if we do that we can do many more things in tandem with europe because the capitals in europe, the decision makers across the european continent are very, very concerned about the pressure, the way in which putin can bring down on them considerable leverage. we need to inverse that, reverse that by doing something that's going to help our balance of payments. frankly something that's going create jobs in the united states but most importantly finally give putin something serious to worry about, which would to be implode his economy if this really became a long term strategy of, you know, with our ability to produce energy to supply europe with that energy. >> in addition to the energy issue though, congressman, isn't one of the issues the fact that the u.s. only does $40 billion of trade where the european union does $460 billion and if you remove the energy issue from the equation the brits, germans, others in the eu rely too much on russia, their economies are so intertwined they are afraid any sanctions imposed against russia would respond -- would result in retaliation. >> it's a two si

and so you've got that, and it works in tandem. is actually showing us sort of the map of the bottom of the water. >> right. the sonar is mapping out the sea floor below the vessel. as you build that up, you generate a map of the targets and objects on the sea floor. if this was a wreck site, we'd be able to pick up the different pieces of the wreck and generate an actual 3-d map of what's on the sea floor. but you have to get it down near the bottom of the ocean. so if you're in the southern indian ocean, you have to get censors like this all the way down near the bottom of the ocean to generate a high resolution map. >> reporter: in this case, how deep are we? >> we're in 40 feet of water right now and we're map prosecuting the veing from the vessel. you have to get this much further down. >> reporter: and you can't do it fast. you're talking about going through miles and miles of sea floor. >> you have to build this map up. it's very complex to get it down near the bottom of the ocean. you have to cover small areas that you buil

working in tandem with ukrainian committees. serviceng -- supporting providers. government entities and private enterprises. that's most importantly for me, peace corps volunteering named alex kaplan as one of the many americans who were evacuated from the ukraine within the past two weeks. he was teaching secondary education at a local school and volunteering at a local animal and homeless shelter and several english language clubs. he talked in a recent interview about the strong bond he forms with the community and most importantly, the fact that he would go back in a heartbeat to continue his service once the threat subsides. volunteers like alex haven't bothered the spirit of service and peace and cooperation for american policy. their conclusion underscores the commitment and a world that is freer and fairer than before. >> thank you. for pennsylvania and mr. sherman of california. >> thank you. i want to speak on behalf of my amendment. putin continues to propagate the myth that russia does not involve itself in the internal affairs of other nations. he mo

>> that is something we are doing in tandem with our colleagues in the senate. >> our hope is to havea unified voice on a sanctions package. we need something that will threaten the russian monopoly on , and will cause the russians to read think -- do have second thoughts about further accelerating this crisis and try to get them to the table to lower the tensions and reach an and diffuse the crisis and the potential for additional problems, obviously with the current environment. when this might flareup with an unforeseen accident, when you have ships in the black sea that our ukrainian flags and russian flags playing cat and mouse. when you have populations that the typesworked up by of broadcasting they are hearing out of russia. this presents a real challenge. >> is there realistic scenario in which russia leaves ukraine? >> we do not know the answer to that. what i can share with you is there is a realistic chance that russia takes into account the pressure that is rod to bear and the consequences on its own budget, and therefore, would negotiate in and what is the important poin

it depends on how far putin goes but a number of things they can do both individually and in tandem.list a few of them. ukraine has $30 or $40 billion in debt to russia. can declare an odious debt. it can basically cancel all debt service and claims to repay russia because of the losses in crimea. if european institutions support that claim, that means ukraine can continue borrowing in international markets and substantially relieve its debt burdan. cypress is a playing a lot of soviet oligarchs hid their money. it's now called the place where russian government hides their money from the russian government. it's an eu member and the eu can search there. and sort of the final daisht final thing is that there are other sanctions against specific banks that are being considered. and it's really the financial sanctions and the financial transactionses that are the biggest card the west has to play. >> we don't want an all-out trade war. i think that's where restraint is being exercised. nobody wants that. my dissertation jonathan is talking about is talking about the fact that over 100-

social economic development working in tandem ukrainian communities, assisting local institutions fostering cooperation between non-ngo government entities and private enterprises. most importantly for me, mr. chairman, peace corps volunteer alex kaplan, native of my district, one of many americans evacuated from ukraine within the last two weeks as the crisis escalated. he was teaching secondary education at a local school as well as volunteering at local animal, homeless shelter and several language clubs. he talked in recent article, interview about the strong bonds he formed with his community and most importantly the fact he would go back in a heartbeat to continue his service once the threat subsides. since inception of peace corps volunteers like alex embodied the spirit of service, peace and cooperation that are a fundamental pillar american foreign policy their inclusion in this resolution underscores enduring commitment to those values and endorse world freer and fairer than before. thank you, mr. chairman. >> mr. perry of pennsylvania and mr. sherman of california. >> thank you,

we're sitting very close to 2.80% as the stock market continues to power ahead, they will move in tandem. it looks like dollar/yen wants to fuel a higher trip over 103. all that means is potentially a retest of 3%. i do think there's a slowing that will show up in the numbers despite or because of weather. i think we're going to get through it, and that to me in another month and a half is going to put some downward pressure back on rates. >> steve, now we know, you tried watching the discovery channel to see shark hunt and you wondered where mark cuban was. you had the wrong show. my kid watching it. he asks me all these questions. dad, what does net mean? o'leary is the most expensive financier of all, and he's a friend. >> thanks. >> have a great weekend. happy international women's day. 47 minutes left in the trading session here. it looks lackluster but this is a very interesting market response, don't you think? much higher earlier for the dow, up 88 points. now we're up just 13. >> here is one for the statisticians. 14 out of the last 15 jobs report, the s&p has closed higher. so

to visit with lebanese armed forces and explore the ways in which the united states is working in tandem with the armed forces. we found a here degree of satisfaction with that relationship within the armed forces. many of the armed forces leaders we met, the lebanese armed forces had done training either in the united states or with u.s. military leaders. and i would say throughout the region probably this -- in lebanon, the degree of satisfaction in the mil-to-mil relationship was probably the highest. in some critical areas the armed forces are weaker than the hezbollah militia. that's an unusual situation to contemplate there an american standpoint where it would not be imaginable that a militia in the united states would be more powerful than the armed forces. it's kind of a -- challenges concepts that you have about the strength of armed forces. but every day and in numerous ways the american military leadership is working with the lebanese armed forces to increase capacity whether it's technology or training, and we found a high degree of satisfaction and appreciation for those re

it will work in tandem with the light. light will go on and you'll hear sounds to wake you up. it will also keep you in your deeper sleep longer using light and sound. so it's a smart system and it learns your movements over time and it will help you improve your sleep. this comes out in the spring. >> nice. also speaking of light, here is something else we could use that helps us sleep. >> the night wave. so everyone knows about sleep-sound machines. this is like a sleep light machine. if you're one of those people, your brain is going crazy before go to sleep, this light will actually go on and slowly off and you view your breathing with it, so it will help your breathing and help you relax so you can fall asleep. it tricks your brain into relaxing and it works with light so that you don't have to disturb your partner with a lot of loud sound machines. >> talk about not disturbing your partner, i'm a fan of the fit bin. what else can the fit bit do? >> everybody knows about this attracts cam -- tracks calories and moveme

is so many different areas in which the united states and russia have been, you know, working in tandemsometimes fitfully over the years. if that all falls apart there is a lot of damage -- a lot of wreckage on the floor. >> peter, real quick. there was a period of time right after this crimea thing started where the white house and people around it were suggesting essentially, look. let's not overblow this -- the significance of this. vladimir putin is effectively a regional thud and not that russia is no longer a great power. is that still the view in the white house or do they regard russia as being on a power with, say, china? >> it doesn't have china's economic vitality. it doesn't have the power it once had. but it could still be a very disruptive player in the international world. it's not the same thing as the cold war. this is not a global ideology struggle. putin is not about a form of government other than sort of putinism himself and national central authority autocratic kind of system so he not competing for idea logical favor. there is still a very important and very poten

but could he have been in there and if there was a tandem situation could he have been coordinating withots or the copilot because there was no push for either of the men to work with each other on the flight which might have been a preconceived notion thatç they might have worked together to shut off transponders. >> a "wall street journal" reporter indicated it could not have happened alone. it would probably take two people to fly the plane at the same time to actually get down to that second shutoff which is in the belly of the airplane. >> it also took a special wrench to do that so they think it would take at least two people working in concert. there is another theory that came up from the trial of osama bin laden's son-in-law. there was an al qaeda informant named sahid bedat, british born muslim from england. he said he was told in a terror trainingç camp in afghanistan to give a shoe bomb to some malaysians and told a court last week during the trial that four or five malaysian men planned to take a plane by using a shoe bomb to blow open a cockpit door. security agents say t

all, i have aof the tandem ofing criminal obama and eric holder. i will say that from the jump. most of these crimes are committed in neighborhoods that hold a lot of minority population. look at the liquor store count compared to other populations in the city. i don't know how many times it has doubled. item -- unnatural there is a nonviolent crime when it comes to drugs. know if anybody has noticed, but we have gotten a real problem. it is like kids dropping dead on abuse.eet from heroin it is totally unprotected. host: when it comes to the mandatory minimum sentences, arbie, where do you come down? i don't think that the marijuana thing is really what we're talking about. we are talking about other, harder drugs. in regardo such thing to the nonviolent crime when it comes to drugs. --host you notice we have got it. caller: i'd enough minimum sentencing for people who are is logical. to put them in the .ame cell people think marijuana is not a bad drug, you, but people who smoke where one like to get high. that high will get old and they will want to change to something else,

so, i think we've seen this waning perfectly formance in tandem with valuations hitting more normal levelsuch sense anymore to buy back stock given that prices have actually come back to more normal territory. >> and that is -- that is critical for the rally, isn't it, savita, when they've spent -- when ceos spend half a trillion dollars last year buying their own stock and boosting the market, fe thif th are sitting there going when we get to the end of 2014 we cannot justify the money we spent if the stock goes nowhere or down. that could affect this rally, wouldn't it? >> you know, what i think happens there's a handoff where share buy babbs drove stocks or the recapitalization argument drove stocks higher over the last couple of years or the idea that stocks were cheap, now we're seeing the corporate sector actually start to participate in driving the economy. they have really been the last holdout. the government stimulated the economy. then the consumer did a lot of work to keep things going but corporations have not necessarily spent a lot to drive economic growth. i think that's wh

direction than the current, it will move it in a different direction, or at least they will work in tandemexactly the same way the current is flowing >> i heard somebody say it's like finding a needle in a haystack and it's like finding a needle in nebraska and that is moving. do we have any hope? is this giving us any hope? >> a project i'm in the middle of working on is the discovery of a world war ii submarine i found 70 years after it sank. the families are just getting some kind of cathartic -- like the families in this catastrophe they didn't know for 70 years, and i've had 6-year-old, 7-year-old kids, 67 and 68 and a widow that is 96 that for the first time seeing where their parents are or husband is. >> it's a mystery to all of us. and for 239 people on board and all their families, thank you so much. >> you're welcome. >> should private companies be allowed to follow their religious belief as a major christian company goes head to head with the obama administration. >> and then new jersey governor chris christie never saw this question coming. >> how it's getting warm, i'd like t