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te tells us he was going about 35 miles per hour. he said it looked wet but too dark to tell if it was submerged. he got stuck halfway in what turned out to be four feet of rainwater. >> i couldn't see, i basically drove in there, i called 911 right away. a pedestrian saw. . just as he was arriving, that white car was headed in the opposite direction and he drove in there as well. >> someone walking by as we mention was helping him out. the driver of the white car got stuck in the opposite direction. they helped him out. both cars were damaged and had to be toed away. both drivers okay. it was shut down for awhile, but we checked and it is reopened. next time we get a big downpour, and it will happen, be careful out there, those puddles can be very, very deceiving. reporting live here on highway 87 in downtown san jose, bob redell nbc bay area news. >> take a look at 87. this is what it looked like this morning, really a lake here. this is at taylor street. that white car there just barrelled into that ponding. emergency responders a

and three, cognitive-behavioral psychotheries which us relearning te, changingehavr and automatic thought press. in this scene,r. donll uses cognitivechherapy to challenge dna's automatic thought that if she doesn't immediately pay bis ull, to challenge dna's thconsequencesl be dire. you've been worrying about finances. are you worried about somethingspec? ything in parcular? i have lots of insurancesdue ght now. lots of insurances, um... ything in parcular? some things that i try to help my daughtewith, even though she's college age. because i'm in a limited financial situation, it makes it rough for me. i'm a worrier. i know i'm going to have to pay them, and i know worrying isn't going to help, but it doesn't seem to stop me from worrying. we've talked about this before. worrying doesn't resolve a problem. if you have resolve the prlem.dt we need to find alrnative ways to deal with your financial problems. those things yocan't coro we'rg to have to get you to let go d find ways toet go. if you're a litecome, what keeps you from paying part ofhe billgo. and saying, "you'll see the rest

te tell us your stories. you can find more of our series of reports at arningsz.com/americatonight.weet us with the hash tag: aging america. ahead on our final thoughts: a warm layer of humanity, helping a boy without a coat and millions more in syria. a viral hidden camera project next. al jazeera america. >>> finally, from us this hour, we talk about what makes a difference: how do you get people to move from sympathy to action? an unusual campaign attempts to bring come palinpassion from fr cold >> reporter: this is joha. this n, 11 years old, sitting clearly freezing apparently all alone at a bus stop in the norwegian capitol, oslo. a hidden camera captured the reaction from strangers. they saw him teeth chattering in the cold. [speaking native toungue.) >> one by onetion they offer him the clothes off their backs. in a show of sim beelith and basic humankindness. pathy and c humankindness. the non-property group, sos children's village released the footage to inspire action. >> the inspiration was actually the work that we have been doing in sos children village in syria where

we want to reach out to te tell us your stories. can find more of our series of reports at arningsz.com/americatonight. tweet us with the hash tag: aging america. ahead on our final thoughts: a warm layer of humanity, helping a boy without a coat and millions more in syria. a viral hidden camera project next. al jazeera america gives you the total news experience anytime, anywhere. more on every screen. digital, mobile, social. visit aljazeera.com. follow @ajam on twitter. and like aljazeera america on facebook for more stories, more access, more conversations. so you don't just stay on top of the news, go deeper and get more perspectives on every issue. al jazeera america. >> this is the real deal man... >>> finally, from us this hour, we talk about what makes a difference: how do you get people to move from sympathy to action? an unusual campaign attempts to bring come palinpassion from from the cold >> reporter: this is joha. this n, 11 years old, sitting clearly freezing apparently all alone at a bus stop in the norwegian capito

the coastal cluster where of course tonight's main event was the opening ceremony in fact joining us ch te thingthere art is produced and i are so bad tnks for coming and an ear and here as fast as you he was a mass said this is what that was what would you send out. no really i'm kind of out of it gets the kids and steve you know i was burning i was i came in the running because we had some of the soto was late for everything even to this. so it's still on my game and it was music playing on suppression knight says. i then met up. all the sudden it was like thist come out on this so huge screens on and on. everything started it was especially helpful that going on in the deal basically. and god. then it was this story are all fun will that it was a russian flag and he and i was very beautiful and clever singing say is that people around me thought they were all cheering to every single thing that was happening on the floor basically i was up on top but i think you guys do some mighty big is that it was it feel like a fish tank now i think well. they couldn't realize how big it is actually

hospital was built using them but it is quite the sole thing to come even the huge two thousand and one of my course critical time. this allowed the hospital functions of the reliefs in the te papa for themselves. the building uses the phrase recently to suit its entire structure is supported on priceline is to redo shaking. i'm tempted to its old stories with mud such designs are not green white vehicle to launch commercial and residential bill when you return to the residents of this detached house in school receives the iraqi politics of the sinking. oh i was having it's often in twentieth place it just kept on sleeping right to everything. it never even woke up. oc is protected by the fifth sixth and offers even more protection and things isolation. the instant the system seismic sensors detect some large earthquake it begins pumping compressed and strength to instantly live or taped the entire house twenty oh six rotation this reduces the effect of ground shaking laughter that eat up. it feels as gentle as fronting up in the pool the system uses an air pressure just zero point one but as much as you get when you blow into it cheap richie did was to find a practical way

use force in anything short of a get back into the sky. they said the common law allows the forces to act only in cases of systematic and premeditated aan. pitino te says that do not involve the use of foreigners. so we upgraded many believe the sts must respond to situations where there is a grey area when contingencies and on remote islands in the police and the coastguard not immediately respond to it the steelers have been causing prince and abroad neighboring countries such as china and south korea a while read that japan is taking the shift to the right but an expert on security policy sets the panel's decision is a necessary step you like to be increasing tensions in the east. japan's security. and so they've been the reason henry depends on being the cool wall and my moments. so it's it's not appropriate to name a specific reason. but still as we can see the detentions very high into the suspense and ancestors. the panel members will issue a final report to half a as early as eight mile. you don't like realistic conditions that the spf would be able to exercise collective self defense. but the nice as the panel members cool to cold war dis

look, some ssy te howing market got us io this mess. gerri: yes. >> and getting us out of it too.erri: that is big thinking from the government and this is why government always supported housing right. >> sure. gerri: once you get peopl buyingousing and they're buying furniture and rugs, upgrading. >> absolutely. building of homes which we don't have enough o right now. everyone said we would have this big second wave of foreclosures. gerri, where were they? thank god. >> still a lot of inventory on bankers books. 've seen that. but you know we talked about the housing starts number. builder confidence is also dow and those sm to be people that you're relying on in your forecasto get this party started. gerri: but look at builder stocks look atoll brothers. look at those stocks. people are putting their money into these stocks. this blip is not an indication that the recovery s halted. it's a caution but every market is different. new york city is very different. hoton, los angeles everything is local in real estate and that is the thing. gerri: what is your takeaway advice for p

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us as i could. >> he took the fashion world by storm with the world's first 3-d printed dress or burlesque icon ese.ante's -- dita von teease of tech for with designs using every innovative technology. >> we took an image of her body. then we worked over skype to create a coat which we sent to shave ice. -- sgapeways. the fuse together this nylon design. >> we've built it from the machine up. >> it is a fascinating application of technology. is it a passing fantasy or the future of fashion? this dress took hundreds of hours to make. it cost well over 100 thousand dollars. these skills require mechanical science and assembly. this drive may prove that the future of 3-d printing is as imaginary as the fantasy of dita von teese. >> it is another tool that allows you to create forms you could not treat any other way. anfor now, this remains garment in the realm of high-fashion. -- an experiment in the realm of high-fashion. >> this is not a dress you wear every day. it is a white offensive evils -- it is a flight of fantasy. but that is not my style. >> i think you would rock that dress. >> can they print normal looking dre

joining us how, "new york tes" best selling conservative author brad thor, his latest book, "hidden ordert to see you. this is an interesting exprsion, welcomizing the federaa -- weapon rising the federal government. >> i tell my kids that federal government is like jabba the hut i star wars it sits there gorging itself getting bigger and bigger, if you threaten jabba at all he sended boba fet after you. we have tn that with the irs, and department of justice, federal government is like an octopus with razor sharp tentacles. it is just growing. lou: i have never heard a greater instruction on first amendment that fcc is initiaties to go to newsrooms and investigate to examine how reporters and editors, and producer, and anchors are making decisions about story selection, what they will lead with. how they are dealing with the com community, what the react is, this is -- we talk about orwell, this is mark markest lennonnist, if not for a well, well an fcc cmissioner we would not be tking about this here. >> right that of a grit op-ed in "wall street journal", statism, does not happen overn

. ♪ lou: the $45 billion proposed merger time te warner and comcast. here to tell us deal with getone, david. great to have you with us. i think that the idea, i love what bri robbers, ceo of comcast said. when talking about hurdles, it pro comtitive. which i sort of of took me pack, i thought, i remembered how smart brian roberts is. what are your tughts? >> lou, tha. i don't think there is a chance this merger will happen, i think that fcc and department of the justice will realize that merger is a bad deal for consumers they will go to court to block the deal. lou: you think that obama justice department will go to court to block it, can i just put fward a new considerations for you. among them, fact that comcast, ceo, brian roberts, is a supporter of barack obama. the chief lobbyist for comcast raised over a million for the obama campaign. i mean there are close ts, let's say good feelings between comcast, and obama white house, you don't think that will extend to obama justice department. >> i don't think so, antitrust is not aolitical sport. political correction

using a new predictive policing program. to find the hot spot of crime. >> compute hercomputer program s momodels to pro predict where te crimeg to occur. >> roll call the police department the calm before the storm. >> our crime stats are showing the efforts that you guys are making. >> we are down 12% in overall crime. as the men and women of dayshift lock, load and hit the road. they are armed with a new type of law enforcement weapon. all right, where are we going? >> the ain' ability to predict e crime is going to occur. we rolled out with them to see how it works. >> so downstairs here is where we house the operations division of the police department. deputy chief steve clark is a 20-year veteran of the santa cruz police department. owe knows th -- he knows the ple inside out. he also knows where to go in the future. a knowledge that led him to a interactive predicting policing software. >> we were focusing on vehicle burglaries and we found the model was accurate predicting the timing times and locations e the crime will occur. >> it sounds like "minority report" the tom cruise movie where they apprehend the criminal

secretary of state john kerry condemning them for using force against anti-government pro te protesters, saying this is not how democrat okay sis behave. they want an end to shortage of goods and freedom of speech. a venezuelan beauty queen was killed. she was shot. she died later at a local hospital. >>> in arizona, demonstrations over a controversial bill passed by the state legislature that would allow business owners to deny service to gay and lesbian customers. the proposed law is said to protect owners' religious freedom. the governor vitos a similar bill just last year. >>> in georgia, federal officials say they have foiled a terror plot. they're facing charges of trying to buy pipe bombs and other explosives. they were supposedly going to use them against fema, the tsa and homeland security. >>> in washington state, a fast-moving fire destroyed efrl boats at the shelter bay marina. fire officials estimate the damage at about a million bucks. luckily, no one was injured in the waterfront community there. the cause of the fire is under investigation. >>> and caught on camera. watc

te ata said. cyprus is going to a difficult period and then a stop to use active involvement in rebuilding its economy and to support the peace process with turkish cypriot. present anasta sea otters also think the eu for its decision to allocate a further two hundred million pounds in the cypress budget for twenty fourteen to twenty fifteen it was close to increase its funding involvement and ninety five percent for eu co founded project. all the bailout program will help cyprus to reduce its budget particularly when it comes to the under twenty five sqm some forty four percent of whom are out before the close of the eu has averaged twenty three percent of its assistance program. we did it sells. steve. all in all more. they're in. add all the time i've had a go at us at the k state john kerry and sign the doctrines of meaning incentives aimed at increasing people to people exchanges between china and the us as the fourth round of colds concluded that the guests as they engage in the growing trust and cooperation between the two countries to exchange is reports from washington the deal. with the rece

the academy awards take place right across the street from us at the doll by theatre across te street. we have six guys dressed like spiderman out there. how much more security do we need? >> according to the odds makers, "12 years a slave" is the favorite to pick best picture. cate blanchette is favored for best actress. and apparently i'm not favored to win anything because i'm not in any of the films. most americans can no longer fit into the movie theatre seats. because so many people haven't seen the best picture nominees, our friend yeyha is providing a public service announcement. y is he? hi, yeyha. he's a handy man by trade, but his real passion is waiting for celebrities and taking pictures from them. he has photos with thousands of stars. who's the most famous person you have a picture with? number one. number one most famous person. >> i have a lot. i have charles bronson. >> jimmy: okay, he is not the most famous. the most famous. the biggest of all the celebrities of. >> brad pitt and leo. >> jimmy: that's pretty good. we asked him to review some of the movies nop nated.

way out of extreme poverty, but if we companies,nesses and f we motivate scientists and te technology gists, if we use innovation, whatever pocket it comes from including it to ernment and apply live out the founding premise on j.f.k. said we talk tackle poverty abroad, we can end the extreme poverty in the two decades. that means for the 1.1 billion on $1.25 a day. it means ending wide spread 60 million people going to bed hungry tonight. and it means virtually reality of high levels of preventable child 6.6 million kids that will die this year before ever reaching their fifth birthday. now it's easy to step back and it sounds great, those tasks are not achievable. case, we've made huge progress. hild survival as the economist recently noted is probably the single greatest developmental yearsement in the last 20 in terms of what all this work has actually done. 44% of the global economy f the world's population lived on the rough equivalent of $1, $1.25 a day. it's 22%. only going to get here, we do things a little differently. i want to describe to you some of the efforts i put in place in he last f

te more. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> the big reason they are rea h is use of the stock.ky sarter acebook is up 65% as anpo and 185% sipo the low in september of 2012. we will take you inside l inside that thing. that is nextn energy. plus a trader who quit because 3 billionn -- a $3 million bonus was not enough. this is video from air france. they ting their fleet ir fleetth s ir fleettend into full llbeds. they have high resolution tv screens. the largest airline is playing catch-up in europe. ♪ lon foren a bp. we learn that fourth-quarter profit slipped and they face unknown billions of fines under the u.s. clean water act. to raise another $3 billion this year. >> we have three major products coming in towards the end of the year. we have had two projects coming azerbaijank, one in and another in the gulf of mexico. tohave a clear line of sight tgetting $30 billion in 2014. >>is the outlookok for this had question mark >> we three sizable commercial discoveries in december alone. one in and goal and one in brazil. >> the danish company had is close half its factories

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just curous up next, te president unveiling aplan aimed at helng young african-americans. we have two guests joining usnd what will be t effect of in the new new york, we don't back down. we only know one direction: up so we're up early. up late. thinking up game-changing ideas, like this: dozens of tax free zoneses across new york state. move here. expand here. or start a new busiss here... and pay taxes for 10 years. with new jobs, new opportunities and a new tax free plan. there's only one way for your business to go. up. findut if your business can qualify at start-upny.com out for drinks, eats. i have very well fittg dentures. i like to eat a lot of fruits. love them all. the seal i get with the super poligrip free kes the seeds fr getting up unrneath. even well-fitting dentures let in food particles. super poligrip is zinc free. with just a few dabs, it's clinically proven to seal out more food particles so you're more comfortable and confident while you eat. a lot of things going on in my life and the last thing i want to be thinking about is my dentures. [ charlie ] try zinc fe super poligrip.

with us now is goldman sachs cio,te wealth management usually in new york.et a lot of your private wealth investors and clients. what are they asking you, especially here in asia, after they saw that emerging-market rout hit deep? >> there are three key recommendations we are making to our clients. this is in response to all the questions they are asking. first and foremost, we are telling them that we recommend staying fully invested in u.s. equities. that is a theme we have actually had now for about four years. andre a little bit early, now we are recommending clients still stay with them. our second and recommendation -- second recommendation is to be aware and prepare for volatility. while we recommend staying invested, we recommend being prepared to withstand volatility. from current valuation levels, the odds of a down draft is very high. it is actually 100%. we are suggesting to our clients, be prepared for a 5% down draft. down draft has an expectation of about 63%. the third key theme in hong kong today is to be prepared for a lot of volatility fro

the thing i is it's not up us and/or ja jay leno it's up to te ratings and the affiliates.ast time is all the nbc affiliates basically revolted with the ratings that conan o'brien got. did he deposed him and brought leno back and here we are four years later we'll see if fallon can keep them all happen. >> i well, talking about ratings, leno is going out on top. he was on top for most of his tenure there. but these days there is so much competition in late night. not just on broadcast networks on calls, weapon dvrs, streaming other digital entertainment. the ratings are nothing compared to what carson had in his prime. do late night talk shows matter the way they used to? >> they don't people don't talk about them as much as people do in the need ya. i don't think they matter. the big change is social media. fallon, kimmel, they are master of the social media. the viral videos ways to get in to people's -- buzz around in people's head in the morning, right? and but, of course, the ai era s not quiet over, david letterman is in his saddle. he should be there a few more years

. >> and the kind of heroin people are using now, what should we know about it? >> it varies in its poe te po is cut with very many different thinks. >> when somebody overdoses, is it because they misjudge the caliber of the potency or they got out of control when they were cooking and misjudged what they were taking? >> they misjudge the potency usually. >> it was the same kind of heroin -- he had all the same kind of bags in his apartment it's reported. >> dealers will very frequently vary the potency. >> you have with you hundreds of bags of heroin. >> i'm a stamp collector. >> what a lot of people don't realize is dealers stamp a brand name. >> dealers will usually have -- >> there's no heroin obviously inside this. >> we used it all before we started here today. >> but talk about the branding of it. the idea is to what, develop loyalty? >> well, to have customers understand that this belongs to you without putting your name on it, so to speak. so frequently dealers will have two or three or four different stamps that belong to them, their organization, if they have an organization, an

used to ask him what is going on? you have to have. somebody on te inside telling what you is going on or else you don't know. you read the papers. figure it out. and roosevelt used to play cards with these guys. franklin delano roosevelt felt the need to play cards with the senator during the course of the game after a few drinks, somebody would say, jo doesn't like you. you got to spend time with the kids and the grown-ups to hear what they really think. nobody will stop you at a bus stop to tell you everything they know. but after three or four hours of playing cards they will tell you a lot. that is the adult relationships. so it. used to work in the old days before newt gingrich came along and changed a lot of this stuff they were actually friendly and they actually made deals. people like bob, i was thinking of jerry ford and tip were best friend. and rostenkowski and, these congresspeople would drive 14 hours on thursday nights to chicago ane d drive back on mony with two guys sleeping in the back. bobck michael and rosti, one gu, driving, one

que ser generados y que un concejal use su tiempo para hablar de un vÍdeo de una artista como yo, significa que estamos mal de concejales, no? le dije, a ver, quÉ te >> estuvo acompaÑada de su madre y de su padre. que estÁ escribiendo un libro. >> estoy terminando la vida de shakira. en un mes estÁ terminado y pasa a la editorial. >> shakira no pudo evitarlo. minutos antes de partir, recorriÓ la cancha de fÚtbol de la escuela, pies descalzos. >> bueno, llegÓ el momento de presentar a los cuatro afortunados de hoy que podrÁn disfrutar de un merecido descanso en un paraÍso terrenal. los ganadores de nuestro concurso son: los sÁnchez, daianara toluÑo. lisbeth nrdasco. felicidades a todos, porque estaremos transmitiendo desde allÍ jueves y viernes. los esperamos. >> tras permanecer en un centro de detenciÓn a punto de ser deportado, un inmigrante hondureÑo fue puesto en libertad. por primera vez en un mes pudo abrazar a su familia. tenemos el dramÁtico reencuentro. >> durante 40 dÍas carlos soportÓ la tortuosa incertidumbre de que se perderÁn por jesÚs se fue y volvieron a abrazarse. >> fue detenido a consecuencia de una infecciÓn de trÁnsito. desde e

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if you don't know te marital assets you are spending a lot of must be to dig through what exists there. it's wasted money you could be using the kids to college. it gets that expensive. your lawyer has to do so much discovery work to figure out what the other spouse is hiding or keeps in accounts youon't know about. it's throwing dollars down the drain. gerri: we read there's going to be evemore divorces because the economy is better and people like now i can afford that divorce. do you think it is right? >> i think t cuts a both way paps lot of people don't get divor afford to get divorced. like we talked about they can't afford to run two households on the same income they had. the other side when the economy is bad and the chips are down and people have employment stresses, and income stresses, that also increases divorces. so ihink there will be another study coming out. th do every year. gerri: i have to tell you if you win the lottery, don't you file divorce papers? i got the money! now we go the separate ways. >> and they fight over the share ofthe lottery prize. who funded the ticket. gerri: i told my husband he co

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if things are going well in the --te, it was a call and ask give us a call and ask how that is working out. see if it was something that they can assist us with as president. >> communicate. >> by this time he has been communicated with fairly thoroughly, after listing to all of our advice. -- listening to all of our advice. this is a big country, the issues are complex and difficult. the one thing you hear from all of us is that we can cut this pieceso 50 bite-size come and as well as to assist with implementation. >> become part of the conversation. >> flex ability, transportation, let us unleash our energy resources. claritywe need to get from the white house on the issue of addiction and mental health, based on previous comments that have been made on drugs and other things, and alcohol. the addiction issue and the mental health issue for our state is another very serious challenge for us. i'm worried about the next generation and the brain capacity. to me that is something we cannot ignore. >> it is interesting that that was a big piece on the agenda. >> i would boil it down prett

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us are responsible. >> but would you commit, then, to have goff te rue low come and testify on federal rule making before this committee, since he seems to be filling that role? >> he has done a great deal of testifying on these topics. >> just on that topic, we can ask him? >> on all topics. >> i understand. i guess i'm asking for a commitment we can have him come back in that role and testify before the committee on rule making. >> well, you know, i don't want to commit as to what he's going to do, but he has certainly taken the lead role in testifying on these topics. >> sure. with regard to international agreements that you negotiate, you probably see some ideas floating out there that market participants should have a better ability to chime in, comment on them. prior to and in the process of making those agreements. would you commit today to making -- allowing for market participants to engage in that process while you're making those international agreements? >> well, when we turn to putting rules into effect for the united states, which is what affects those firms, we always have consultation and

that's the next challenge for many of us, is what can we do regionally together, honoring needs,tes'ndividual but making sure we collaborate in a way that leverages our opportunities. >> absolutely. boat when we the don't talk about energy efficiency. energy production is very important. we have to be much more efficient in our country. our state is number one in the country in building leed certified buildings, buildings that are energy-efficient that a conserving way. it's important that we use renewable energy. every energy efficiency mission we can embark on saves taxpayers money, if it is a public the link, and it saves all of us issues the lead the news everyday, which is whether. we have had severe weather, things in our state, floods in april that were pervasive. november, deadly tornadoes. in the winter, severe winter. we have got to act together to observant of the client is -- climate as well as the environment. the clean water initiative. long time agod a the whiskey is for drinking and water is worth fighting for. invest in our water mains, our water systems to make sure

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us from washington, and -- washington, d.c. coming up, more from deepak chopra. caret eyes. we will tell you a will tesome good and some not so good surprises. ample, puerto rico. ng o surprises going on there. details, coming up. ♪ >> this is "taking stock" on bloomberg. i am pimm fox. mayb ing downgraded is not t thing in the world, on spalling after standard & poor's lowered general obligation bonds one step to bb+, and that is the ghest speculative grade, for puer joining us now is the cous nder and portfolio manager, and also with me is the author and physician deepak chopra. were going to make this.ngo ma what is the situation in puerto ?ico >> they have been facing some fundamental headwinds ental hen time. ti i have obviously been exacerbated over the last few months because casnths running short, and this is putting someg heat to the feet of the >> the problem, they have not economy in order to support th rrowing that rr have done over the course of cou many years.ny >> absolutely. they also have pension issues. on top of that, they have that,h unemployment, as well, andell, a flights to the

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tes whose stock is skyrocketing. they got more money than they did and paid it back early and created a technology that's going to benefit everybody in the future. and if you're enjoying wahing us television right now, the reason you have your television is from government subsidy and government creative assistant in creating the television. >> oh, my gosh. >> you and al go have to get together. steve, the fact is that there are plenty of e examples of companies that we have spent billions of dollars on that have gone bust in this whole green ener project of the president. we can put some of them up on the screen. one of those companies, the battery matter, the same chinese company that just bought fisker also bought that. the more we spend, the more the chinese are rakingt in buying these companies at a fire sale. >> yeah, i want to correct rick. i invented television. >> you were just its first big star. >> forbes is tv! >> but it's one thing for government to do basic research. quite another to pretend it's an investment banker. leave investnt banking for others and stick to the basics. you get a tesla every once in a while but you have more and more disasters. they're not i

us. >>> the mainstream media knows but doesn't seem to care, the president this week making his 29th change to obamacare by unilaterally extending the employer mandate beyond the 2014 midterm elections te the timing there, by the way. the president simply rewrites law and bypasses congress and what happens? where's the media? crickets. tingles up and down the mainstream media's legs, i guess? >> that's exactly what it is. can you imagine if they were bush? the media would be goingrazy saying he's acting like a king or something. but this is an imperial president. what obama is doing is not right at all and, you know, what is he doing? every morning he wakes up and the laws, h just decides which laws he wants to follow and which ones he doesn't? it's not right. >> all right, so, john, what about it? is this how government is supposed to work? the president decides unilaterally to change a law. i thought he was supposed to go to congress and senate to get approval for things he wants to change >> of cours it's notow government is supposed to work. the ason we're giving obama a pass and not bush is that bush was perceived as being self-interested, right? his use of executi action was all

. >>> te voy a poner a molcajetear. >>> nunca lo usÉ. >>> es asÍ, asi nomÁs. con el limÓn.i, no me arrepiento. >>> eres un reflejo de tu mami. dice que te das cuenta si los padres hacen un buen trabajo. >>> mi mamÁ fue madre y padrÉ. >>> vamos a colocarlo en el horno 20 minutos, estoy preparada, pasaron 20 minutos, quiero que veas una pregunta que mandan los amigos de univisiÓn. estÁs lista? >>> muy linta. >>> eso es para ti, voy sacando esto del horno. >>> hola, mi pregunta es la siguiente. sabemos que te llamas janein marÍn queremos saber si este nombre vas a adoptar en la cantada, o conservar chiquis? >>> me gusta chiquis. siempre serÉ rivera. me gustarÍa que fuera chiquis. janie marÍn es mi nombre, me encanta, pero chiquis se me hace curioso, cute. >>> serÉ chiquis. >>> me gusta, quÉ bueno, ya sacamos la receta del horno. estÁs lista para ver cÓmo quedo? >>> sÍ, si. >>> hay que tener cuidado. >>> queremos comer, queremos comer. (aplausos) >>> te estoy mirando. >>> yes, tÚ puedes. todo se puede aquÍ. >>> esto lo puede comer. >>> estÁ la proteÍna, la tortilla que sÍ, no,

tes of the performance awards. only go to probably somewhere between 50 and 65% of the employees and they allow us to settle litigation. >> referring to a lawsuit by the national treasury employees union. what we've witnessed is head of the internal revenue service telling one of the most powerful committees in coress, that he is more concern about the public employee union than with the committee's oversight or views. how extensive was the irs targeting? well, it can n be quantified. an inspector general report says the agency gav extra scrutiny to 298 groups when they applied for tax exempt status. the white house claimed liberal groups were also targeted, indeed they were. but look at the massive imbalance between the number of liberal groups and the targeted conservative groups. 248 of those groups were conservative. 29 were liberal. 21 were, if there is such a thing, neutral. 45% of those conservative groups did ultimaty win tax exempt status compared to almost 70% of the liberal groups, ich have their statu approved by the irs. >>> the national labor relations board sparked a new battle with business after annou

the psta tes, united states in partstat inesecause , in part u.s.because u.s. retailers an retailersd credit card companies don't use the most advanced technology that's been don pla ince f plaor ace ft leor aast t lea deast cadea de ca that'sde eur in ope. europ been in place fore. p>> i>> i don't want to decade in europe. s >> i wantay we've le ft tlefthe the door unlocked in the retail industry, but certain toy e lo thcks e loare cks a loare t lea loss t or unlocked in the retail industry but certainly the locks are aless lot lesssoph istisophcateistidcated th sophisticatedan the than the technology technology available would provide. p>> repo>> rrterepor: thter:at that technology is ca led- called chip and p.i.n., chip and insid p.i.n.e inside creditt cards is a compu cards is ater chip computer chip that th atthat s stores yourtores yo ur perso personal nainformation.l information. wh en ywhenou u youse use the ccardard, you you have have to to enter a private p.i.n. num er.- number. cre it - ccardredi comt capanird ces aompare nies are credit card irin regquiring all u.s. companies r areetailers to cept acce

use the seal access to information. asked for a unique experience. on capital the international news web sites. the them. what you are a warm welcome to today's dish the second biggest town te the most dangerous city in a while. fiji is it was wet at the gate strong content and history of drug trafficking respect. in any matter is before them and often when asked about back in nineteen eight is the one nicknamed el control of the loop ablett was the pioneer of drug trafficking a controlled be at school to pick a name to the us and the time and time based on corruption. the idea his killers in pies that i remember mentioning anyone missed it and why it's not going to school than six thousand people were being killed every year. nadine was how ask about perhaps the most wanted man on the planet escobar was eventually killed by the only innings and strongholds in nineteen ninety three stories he's hoping he would be an end to that the era of finance. in other groups seem to have to fight for the right to traffic drugs resulted in a gang war without messy he is relentlessly the colonial authorities trying to dismantle the network setting off on a crusade against parma take into

te tiers. the framework core is what every agencies carries out. we will use that on the federal side as well. the profile helps them line activities to business requirements. it also helps companies chart the path from where they are to to they want to be. and the ty tiers can help them understand their approach to other companies and standards across the industry. and they can make a better informed judgment about where they want to invest. it is aimed at reducing and managing cyber risks. as we move into using the framework, that process, what is it going to do for companies? it is a baseline for risk management. it says here is a baseline that all companies can rely on and they can point to and their cheap information security officers point do. it has the advantage of doing that. it will offer a good way for communication with the c-sweet. i find on the federal side, the ability of the the seniors and people in senior management to understand and deal with cybersecurity has increased in my time in this position. but searching for those ways, still, to hav

so when we were at at the most difficult te when the economy needed a jolt, this stimulus package did not provide it. i don't think you can honestly say it saved us from the catastrophe. particularly against the fact we had double-digit up employment. that's catastrophic for a lot of folks. >> i want your reaction to the other cbo report that we ran a few minutes ago, which suggested that if you rates the minimum wage to over ten dollars an hour we would lose 500,000 jobs. your reaction to that. >> the reaction is that if you dramatically increase the cost of labor, it's going to have a ripple effect, and here's the point. what we have seen from president obama is that his policies, while he talks about the middle class and how much he tries to help those who are hurting, all of his policies hurt low-income workers can hurt people trying to climb the ladder and in fact creates disincentives to work as we saw with obamacare, and the folks he is helping with dodd-frank and a host of other policies, are the folks who are the top one percent. you eave seen their income grow, ifor a real estate holder, you made a lot of money but at the bottom end of

able to do this withot te insurance and regulations and as a business owner t is a nightmare with what is going to happen. there are coanies who are right aout this and those who may usemacare as an excuse out of necessity. neil: we have awsat and he god-awful sam. >> you have to come up with new incentives and under the free enterprise we ae innovative to come up with new ways to run a business. but benefits are part of that. and i have always believed in helping my employees and providing them with the best. nnil: you take your benefits, deal with the government, make sure that i give you a new compensation package and maybe tions or whatever. >> is taking away part of the freedom of the employees and freedom for myself to make that type of decision. moreover is the fact that right now if i could get my employees insurance that they could use, that is great and right now the wait is that they only get through this bause of the regulations. but we are going in the wrong direction and carl is pointing us in the wrong direction. which will be a disaster for the health care system in america. neil: thank you, my friend. do you still think that she is cooked? it looks to

te clopidogrel. for many, relief is at hand. ask your doctor abouxium. court is an uncle tom. a black man allows himself to be used to carry the message of a white man, which is against the interests of black people in america, in my opinion, that is an uncle tom. >> in my opinion, clarence thomas is a very prolific uncle tom. >> all right, joining me now to talk more about his confrontation, patriot radio host, and democratic strategist, richard fowler. you were there, you confronted him. he stands by his ignorance. >> not only does he stand by this, but as we'll see as we play out this story, sean, it is more about exposing ignorance, hypocrisy, bigotry, the difference here is that alvin holmes is somebody who uses this. he is smart enough to use it because it plays to something that matters to them, which is frankly the dishonesty in this when you think about somebody who knew martin luther king jr., who has been in the house in '74 in alabama. who has been through the tough times but yet continues to argue back then what happened pre-civil rights, not now. >> all right, let's continue, you asked him about the