he and his wife were about to watchman of steel at the amc theaters in emoriville. side the lobby, he says the mapger confronted him. >> i'm noticing there's like three or four security guards pretending not to look at me, kind of giving me sideways glances. so i get my stuff and i'm walking back to the theater to meet my wife, and the manager comes up to me and says excuse me sir, i understand you have a weapon. and i said i'm not carrying a wep, i have a religious symbol. >> this is a dulled blade. he says he's been wearing his under his shirt since second grade and assumes that staff singled him out because of his turban and bieshd. amc says they stand by their no weapons policy. >>> the cash to pay for a private cell at an east bay detention center rather than the county jail. is buying up lessening the punishment? >> in here we' got the sleeping cells which are two bunks per cell. >> reporter: it's not quite the marriott, but fremont police are convinced you'd rather stay at their facility than in county jail. >> these are our cable tv, we just got new flat scre

the president and ceo of amc networks incorporated, josh. hair of media networks and anne sweeney. >> thank you all for coming out. i really appreciate it. we were all talking backstage and listening to everybody that was speaking before us, it is a avary of new ways to watch programming, new ways for viewers to engage in programming and literally, i realized it boils down to those two things. new ways to watch programming and new ways for viewers to engage in programming. as programming how has this explosion of platforms and opportunities, how has that changed your job? how has it change the name of what -- nature of what you do? >> we all realized that the consumer has taken control and they're not giving it back. every new technology that comes forward is something that we have to integrate into the way we're thinking about distributing our content and also what happens to our content when it appears on a device. it appears on a new platform. we have an astounding relationship with twitter and pretty little liars from abc family. that sho

i interviewed him and his boss, mike robinson, at the amc multiplex where arellano was arrested. i actually heard once that some--one of these people brought a camera in in a baby carriage. >> sometimes even in the diaper bag. >> ah, in the diaper bag. >> yes, actually, we've seen it where they cut out the cup holder, and they'll set the--cut out the bottom of the cup holder and actually set the camera in here, and then they control the camera with a remote control device and monitor it. >> police say arellano worked out of his home, where they found more than 13,000 dvds he had made from his recordings, along with the computers he used to upload the movies onto the internet. >> rarely do you see an individual that's involved in all three major components of the piracy activities, in other words, camcording, internet piracy activities, and also selling the movies on the street as well. >> john malcolm, a former justice department official specializing in intellectual property, says pirates like arellano are linked to organized crime rings that are making a barrel of money selling

neither did the most watched cable drama, amc's "the walking dead." cruising down memory lane.

you guys watch "the killing" on amc? [ scattered applause ] this show is unbelievable. n is the best season so far. it is off the charts, and she is off the charts good. she was also in "world war z," with brad pitt. she plays detective sarah linden on amc's hit show, "the killing." mireille enos is dropping by! [ cheers and applause ] she is so good. and we have music from eleanor friedberger! tonight, she's here! she sounds great. [ cheers and applause ] said she's gonna hit a homer tonight. you ready to play it up? so good. guys, a lot of times -- are you guys on twitter? have you heard about twitter? [ scattered cheers ] it's a fun, interesting thing -- i just heard about it yesterday. >> steve: twitter? >> jimmy: twitter, yeah. so, i went on it, i love it. but i go on twitter because you see a tweet from like, a celebrity and you go, "what are they talking about?" and then it turns out that sometimes, they're just replying to another person's question. you know, so -- well, i'll show you what i mean in a new segment called, "in reply to." [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪

. >> josh you've had an incredible run this year with the walking dead on amc, nice thing to have as is now newly solo to have the not only one show on cable but in all of the television universe. can you talk about how you harness all of these new opportunities to -- platform that show? >> it's been a good run. we do look at every platform as an opportunity to do different things, second screen, viewing that are incremental to the show. show after the show, in which people get to talk about what they just saw. perhaps most interestingly and importantly, what occurs between seasons. in a certain sense, we look at the off season as not the off season but a full year of people who are very interested and try and provide them with opportunity to stay on as a fan and in fact to invite new fans in. we all have seen that. mostone of the interesting, i think, things occurring in tv is what happens between seasons. homeland seen shows, and others, build in between seasons. that is a rich opportunity to expand fan base into a expanded audience. technologypiece of is a big opportunity and think

neither did the most watched cable drama, amc's "the walking dead." cruising down memory lane. everybody remembers their first. rick luckabill had to part with his car, she was gone but never forgotten. so his son went on a mission to track her and get her back. helping the mystery become full circle. and the sweetest award goes to. now, that is a joy ride. thank you for joining us on abc news, tune into good morning america tomorrow, and as always, we're on line at abc.com. good night, america. . >> and that breaking news in vacaville tonight where police ended in fatal shooting. began when police tried to pull over a driver just after 7. >> according to vacaville police the driver tried to run over an officer. then jumped out of the car with some kind of weapon and charge the officer. officer shot the suspect described as man if his 20's. police block off part of the drive from mill road to stone brook lane. stay with us right here on twitter and on facebook for the very latest. >> some call ate tragic new low in the relentless violence on oakland street and it is surely that

by november, the amc publicly declared the transition process irreversible and preparations for the firstonth later, i was a member of the official u.s. delegation to witness the historic swearing in ceremony for nelson mandela as the president of all of south africa. so today we celebrate the 95th birthday of the first president of the democratic south africa. nelson mandela. more than that, we celebrate the life, the legacy, and the values of a true long freedom fighter. happy birthday, nelson! [applause] rare is the leader who rises to such prominence that his name becomes globally recognized as a symbol for causes greater than himself. rarer still is a leader who directly challenge and establish order up in nearly every convention of a society and still find a way to establish u himself as a unified figure. not just for his own people, but for people the world over. across the divide of continents, across the borders of nations, the frontiers of ideologyies. even though that kind of leader might be a rarity, it's exactly what the world has in nelson mandela. the man we celebrate today

cablevision did the same and in the form assets of amc. omcast would and the other direction and vertically integrated. of the the balance industry has moved away from vertical integration than toward it. there are some regulatory complexities that go along with being the vertically integrated. warner operates under decrees that last for five years. clear righttirely now what that vertical integration and get them. a few years from now when those obligations are gone, and maybe we start to see more innovative ways to put that vertical integration to work. right now, people are in the way to seek mode. >> are the charters, the bright , ready for a wireless world? are we ready for wellness world? >> it depends on what you mean. there's a lot fuzziness about this term wireless. when you're using your ipad, something like 80% of the time, you are probably using it via wi-fi. that may fill a wireless but from an economics perspective, that is a wired connection. when you think of wireless in the traditional definition, macro cellular has a very

. >> in an of the to get you off the couch, amc is selling luxury seats you can reserve ahead of time and the kids can enjoy. that is the news from the new york stock exchange for the bloomberg business report. >> we missed our hostess twinkies with people snapping up the twinkies at a record rate since they are back on the store shelves three days ago. fans had to do without for eight months after the original hostess went out of business and now demand is seven times greater than before and orders are six times greater than production capacity and they are at maximum production capacity. >> crazy. people are not determined by the slightly smaller size. >> no, just buy more. >> mike nicco has more clouds this morning but that will clear quickly, right? >> absolutely if you want did work off the smaller twinkie, you may want to do it in the morning. marine layer is 1,500' and it was 3,000 feet on tuesday, the coolest day. the east bay valley is getting more clouds. notice the wind in fairfield only 15 miles per hour so you can see the sea breeze has taken a downturn and from our roof

cablevision did the same thing and spun off its content assets in the form of amc, and they've become a pure play. comcast went in the other direction and vertically integrated. i still think the balance of the industry has moved more away from vertical integration than toward it. now, there are some regulatory complexities that go along with being vertically integrated. comcast operates under consent decree obligations that last for five years post the 2009 or 2010 closing of the deal. and so it's not entirely clear that right now what that vertical integration can get them. a few years from now when their, when those obligations sunset, it may be that we start to see some more innovative ways to put that vertical integration to work, but right now i think most people are in the wait and see mode. >> host: mr. moffett, are the charters, the coxes, the bright houses, the etc. s ready for a wireless world? are we ready for a wireless world? >> guest: i think it depends what you mean by a wireless world, and there is, there's a lot of fuzziness about the term wireless. when you're using

dish kept the amc channel off for a couple months a year or two deeing, cable vision, abc, had a momentary before the oscars telecast, but this spat with cbs and time warner cable may be more bitter. i'm hearing twc began talks with a price cut, but for cbs to fight, it gets more than five times as many viewers in prime time than espn does. why is it that espn and espn2 together get five bucks a month per home from cable systems and cbs gets less than a dollar? cbs, cbs sports, show time will be likely dark, but within weeks, this gets settled because both sides have far too much to lose and need each other. >> they do. you're right. this happens time and time again. >> if they keep messing up, congress will intervene. you don't want that. >> thank you, dennis. all right. well, supporters of hydraulic fracturing or fracking as they call it causing a scuffle at times. an energy department found no evidence that chemicals used to extract natural gas contaminated drinking water in a drilling site in western pennsylvania. the chemicals stayed thousands feet below service, the study is ongoing,

. >> in the show, the amc show "breaking bad." >> the implications are quite serious, are they not?re quite serious. these firms are collapsing. business is drying up. more and more corporations are doing their own legal work and not relying on outside law firms. and, you know, while that story has been told a lot in the last few years, what i try to do is sort of catalog what life is like if you're on the inside of one of these big firms while the business model is just collapsing. it turns out it's not so fun. people are -- partners are stabbing you in the back. if you're a young lawyer, you're trying to bring in business and there's senior partners stealing business from you. you know, people are constantly haggling over money. it's just kind of a miserable place to be these days. >> joe. >> it's absolutely miserable. also, law firms have changed so much. what did lawyers have, it used to be 30 years ago, i remember my uncle was an attorney and he was the only one in our family i think that had an advanced degree and, my gosh, we would call him up to get answers on everything. he

[applause] the president and ceo of amc networks incorporated, josh sapan. cochair of disney media networks, anne sweeney. ♪ >> thank you. good morning. thank you all for coming out, i really appreciate it. um, we -- just as we were all talking backstage and listening to everybody that was speaking before us, it is just a diying array of few ways to watch programming, new ways for viewers to engage in programming and literally as i'm trying to keep track of all the acronyms, i realize that it, essentially, boils down to those two things; new ways to watch programming, new ways for viewers to engage with programming. as programmers, how has that explosion of platforms and opportunities, how has that changed your jobs? how has it changed the nature of what you do? >> well, i think we all realize that the consumer has taken control, and tear not giving it back -- they're not giving it back. so every new technology that comes forward is something we have to integrate into the way that we're thinking about distributing our content and also what happens to our cont

the president and ceo of amc networks incorporated, josh. -chair of media networks and anne sweeney. >> thank you all for coming out. i really appreciate it. we were all talking backstage and listening to everybody that was speaking before us, it is a avary of new ways to watch programming, new ways for viewers to engage in programming and literally, i realized it boils down to those two things. programmingwatch and new ways for viewers to engage in programming. as programming how has this explosion of platforms and opportunities, how has that changed your job? how has it change the name of what -- nature of what you do? >> we all realized that the consumer has taken control and they're not giving it back. every new technology that comes forward is something that we have to integrate into the way we're thinking about distributing our content and also what happens to our content when it appears on a device. it appears on a new platform. we have an astounding relationship with twitter and pretty little liars from abc family. that show just neve

the man and his wife were about to watch "man of steel" at this amc theaters in emeryville. in the lobby, he says the manager confronted him. >> seems like three or four security guards just kind of pretending not to look at me, kind of giving me sideways glances and so i get my stuff and i'm walking back to the theater to meet my wife and the manager comes up to me and says, excuse me, sir, you know, i understand you have a weapon. and i said i'm not carrying any weapons. i have a religious symbol and then he just says i know all about sikhs, i know what you guys have. >> so here it is, the 5 1/2-inch blade is called a kerpan and stands for freedom, justice and liberty. singh says he has been wearing his under his shirt since second grade and he says he was singled out because of his beard and turban. amc says it stands by its no weapons poll >>> if you can patience you can stay. no, we are not talking about a hotel or a resort. we are talking about a jail. yeah. take a look at this. inside a fremont police department's 54-bed detention facility. get this. for $155 a night w

the president and ceo of amc networks incorporated, josh. ir of media networks and anne sweeney. >> thank you all for coming out. i really appreciate it. we were all talking backstage and listening to everybody that was speaking before us, it is a avary of new ways to watch programming, new ways for viewers to engage in programming and literally, i realized it boils down to those two things. new ways to watch programming and new ways for viewers to engage in programming. as programming how has this explosion of platforms and opportunities, how has that changed your job? how has it change the name of what -- nature of what you do? >> we all realized that the consumer has taken control and they're not giving it back. every new technology that comes forward is something that we have to integrate into the way we're thinking about distributing our content and also what happens to our content when it appears on a device. it appears on a new platform. we have an astounding relationship with twitter and pretty little liars from abc family. that show

now to get emmy season started it's my pleasure to introduce one of the stars of amc's hit series "breakingn paul and host of this year's prime time emmy awards neil patrick harris. aaron, neil thank you so much for being here. the stage is now yours. >> thank you, bruce it this is exciting. >> it's very exciting to be on a show and special thanks for kate maura for getting me out of the house before my children wake up screaming and crying. i actually appreciate that. >> let's begin. our first category is lead act never a drama series and the nominees are hugh bonneville "downton abbey." bryan cranston breaking bad. >> jeff daniels, "the newsroom." >> jon hamm "mad man." >> 2k5i8 damien lewis, "homeland,". >> and kevin spacey "house of cards." >> the nominees for a leading actress in a drama series are connie britton nashville, claire danes homeland, michelle dockery dockery, "downton abbey," elisabeth moss mad men, kerry washington scandal, and robin wright louishouse of cards. >>> lead actress for a series cumberbatch, parade's end, matt damon, behind the candelabra michael douglas, behi

sian's both cable channels like the ones that you mentioned and most importantly there amc channel. en they are content providers. the creator of madman, breaking bad, the walking dead guy and they have a slate of new shows. as the library grows of content, they give greater distribution and their channels, we like the story for the long term. liz: another stock having nothing to do with the entertainment, another one of your picks as well. what do you like about it? >> well, they pull back recently on concerns by generic competition for the stasis. there an important drug for them. but i think that the price is attractive. specialty pharmaceutical companies i think are attractive for the long term. healthcare has been one of the best, if not the best performing sector of the market the first half of the year. we like it for the rest of the year -- excuse me, i'm losing my earpiece. david: let me get to michael. >> sorry about that. david: i just want to go back to michael for a second. another one of the specs, aren't financials kind of risky based upon how far they have already com

if i want to watch amc, i go to the keyboards on my remote. there would be channeled to 62.re we are. very easy to navigate around. about 10 years ago, we started talking about voice with search. we have shown with smartphones that you can do it with your wireless phones. we wanted to put it into remote for a long time. mr. mo finally will have all the remotes -- all remotes will have a voice command. watch "burn notice." then it will go and switch. we are testing that a more complicated the surge, the more you want to go to voice. find movies about basketball. amazingly, it finds just movies. everything all at once. you can do it by sports teams. you can go by an actor. find don cheadle. showsike this, there is that he is in now, you can look at his credits and the programs. excitingly, here is web video that we will also pull part of this experience. , and about personalization about getting you there faster. we are excited about openness and apps, and customization. we come over to the app section. we have improved this quite a bit. easily changed inside and personalized

now, to get emmys season started, it's my pleasure to introduce one of the stars of amc's hit series,d filling in for kate this morning, three-time emmy award winner and host of this year's primetime emmy awards, neil patrick harris. aaron, neil, thank you so much for being here this morning. the stage is now yours. >> thank you, bruce. this is very exciting. >> it's fun to be hosting the tv show, that announces the nominees for tv show awards and awards. >> and thanks for kate mara, for getting me out of the house before my children wake up screaming and crying. i actually appreciate that. let's begin. >> our first category is lead actor in a drama series. and the nominees are. >> hugh bonneville. bryan cranston, "breaking bad." jeff daniels, "the newsroom." jon hamm, "madmen." damian lewis, "homeland." and kevin spacey, "house of cards." >> the nominees for lead actress in a drama series are -- "connie britton, "nashville." claire danes, "homeland." michelle dockery, "downton abbey. vera farmiga. elisabeth moss, "madmen." kerry washington, "scandal." and robin wright, "house of card

the u.s. government on how to improve air travel. national cable television association president sits down with cnn journalist and executives from showtime, disney, and amc will look at the future of digital needy of this is about an hour. -- digital media. this is about an hour. >> i cannot think of a better introduction, mc hammer and duct dynasty all on the same stage, a true cable experience. >> i really love the duck guys. they have brought great laughter to millions of people this season and we were excited that their finale past american idol in the ratings, another cable milestone. at.e is where it is we were thrilled they were able to join us here. we hope we have brought some real fun to d.c.

the best actor nomination, henlock grove with two. second year in a row, house of cards is going to have to be a field here, madmen on amc, homeland on and downton abbey on pbs, and game of thrones on hbo. they stopped, tripled in the past year, and that programming brings buzz. remember the dollar numbers, hbo, profits last year, 1.4 # billion, reaches close to 30 million homes, netflix, 30 million homes and just $17 million. you got to wonder where the money here is. spent a hundred million dollars on "house of cards." dagen: for two seasons. >> for two seasons. while 3% of the downloads for reruns, only 1% of downloads for showing "house of cards." dagen: 4% for star trek. >> yeah. dagen: star trek, 4%. >> bottom line. for now, buzz is great. i think netflix stock down today, but it's had a huge run, trying to get back the 300 level at last july. connell: it's not clear if it's the new model. >> it will be. connell: how do they make money? arrested development is the other one; right? dagen: which was not, frankly, not as good. >> they are buzzed for this. connell: how does it make money? >> right. connell: more money. >> this is i

amc to "mad men." that buzz certainly helps netflix shares. thech tripled the past year to recover to the $300 mark. profits are a big question mark. hbo profit, 1.4 doll billion last year. netflix? only 17 million bucks. "house of cards" cost netflix $100 million for two seasons. "house of cards" accounted for less than 1% of all tv shows watched on netflix. that compares to 3% of reruns of "mad men." the cost for netflix to get a hold reruns is lot lower than the cost to produce "house of cards." dave? david: dennis kneale, thank you very much. because of all the breaking news he had to trunk kate the settlement and he did it beautifully. google is still trading down after-hours by the same amount, six or 7%. again a huge drop in google after their bad earnings report. we have more earnings reports tomorrow for ge. liz: meantime we should say microsoft is down under a percent. they too came out with numbers that disappointed on certain levels. we're watching all of it on fox business. david: the very latest on the detroit bankruptcy coming up wi

>> that was a scene from breaking bad, the hit series that is returning for its final season on amc ontar of the show, anna gunn. donny deutsch is obsessed not with you yet, but i give that three seconds. with the show. >> a special on tv. it's basically brian plays kind of a high school teacher and finds out he has cancer. he becomes this crystal meth dealer. >> tell us about your character. >> she starts out pretty much like walt in that. she is a woman who life threw curveballs at them. they thought it was going to be something else. they ended up like a lot of families dealing with bills and not a lot of money. a son with special needs and she is troying to get boy and they are putting one foot in front of the other and she's somebody who tries to get through by controlling everything. and then all of a sudden she has to deal with the set of circumstances that get thrown at her by finding out he has terminal lung cancer and he's a drug dealer. then she has to deal with that. does she turn him into the police and run away with the kids? when she decides to stay and dole with the sit

the one who knocks. >> that was a scene from amc's emmy nominated series "breaking bad." nston on its new cover and the magazine's deputy editor michael haney with serious hair going today. >> i need a hair cut. >> seriously. >> i know. >> my eyes opened wider just looking at you. >> i left the house this morning. my wife said, you need a hair cut. >> i know. >> right after this i promise. >> i can tell you have. this issue looks amazing. we will get to biden in a second. i have heard so much about this show. >> right. >> as you know, i don't have time to watch any television at all but everybody tells me watch this show. >> my 77-year-old mother is watching it. >> binge watching it. >> binge watch. i'll do a binge watch. >> the great thing, it's one of the great character transformations in tv. everyone talks about tony soprano and "mad men" and what he does on this show, he starts off as mr. chips and ends as scarface. it's all going to end this season. everyone wonders how it's going to end. the creator of the show vince gilligan he says he's not giving anything away bu

if i want to watch amc, i go to the keyboard on my remote. there would be channel 262. men," there we are. very easy to navigate around. about 10 years ago, we started talking about voice with search. we have shown with smartphones that you can do it with your wireless phones. we wanted to put it into remote for a long time. all remotes will have a voice command. let's try -- watch "burn notice." then it will go and switch. in testing that a more complicated the search, the more you want to go to voice. find movies about basketball. amazingly, it finds just movies. everything all at once. you can do it by sports teams. you can go by an actor. find don cheadle. just like this, there is shows that he is in now, you can look at his credits and the programs. excitingly, here is web video that we will also pull part of this experience. it is about personalization, and about getting you there faster. we are excited about openness and apps, and customization. we come over to the app section. we have improved this quite a bit. tiles are easily changed inside and personalized by

the great, iconic roles. appreciate it. bryan cranston. final season of "breaking bad," premiere, august 11th on amc. >>> coming up, christina ricci and jaymaow, feeling a little blue this morning. but in the best way possible. the smurfs have taken over times square and "gma." you know, the movie "smurfs 2" coming out. we have stars, jayma mays, you know her from "glee." and christina ricci, joining the "smurfs" cast. my kids are fired up about this movie. and the first one was such a blockbuster. do you feel like you're part of a major hit here? is it a big deal? >> i hope so. >> we're hoping. >> for me, i wasn't involved in the first one. this is a -- it's exciting to be a part of. >> it opens tomorrow. and i'm telling you, kids are very, very excited about it. you were in the first one. what's the reaction been to you playing this animated, fun role? >> you never know what's going to happen when you do a film. i felt with the first one we were filming, straight away people were coming up to us saying, i have 100 figurines in my basement. >> i do, too. >> you're a fan. >> not in a weird way. i save them for my kids. >> my mother probably

the cable industry. participants include television executives from networks such as showtime, amc and disney. this is an hour. >> you are here. i can't think of a better introduction. mc hammer and duck dynasty all on the same stage. it's a true cable experience. i kind of only wish i would have worn my hunting camo gear to open up the show. >> well, i really love the duck guys. they have brought great laughter to millions of people this season. and we were really excited that their finale passed "american idol" in the ratings, another cable milestone this year. and we're just -- [applause] >> wow. >> right. cable is where it's at. and we're thrilled that they were able to join us here at the the cable show. we hope we brought some real fun to d.c. >> well, that is our overall goal. we want to bring more fun, we want to bring a little more class here to the nation's capital. and we also want to show off everything cable has to offer. so on behalf of myself and abby as well as our stellar convention committee and the great staff here at ncta, we'd like to welcome all of you to the cable show 20

it will feature executives from showtime, amc, and here and he's been. of denvere university with the southwest airlines' ceo gary kelly on airline travel in the country. we will open of the bomb lines and get your thoughts on what you would ask officials to do to improve trouble. that is tonight at 8:00 eastern. the supreme court ended their term with decisions on the same- sex marriage. this week we will bring new oral arguments from some of the court's most closely-watched cases. the " -- court ruled 5-for that section 4 is unconstitutional. you can listen to the oral argument tonight at 10:00 eastern. and past weekend ted olson the green house joined the panel of legal scholars. about one hour, 45 minutes. good morning, ladies and gentlemen. it is my pleasure to introduce the panel. storied panel.st >> a great tradition of this circuit. professor howard. something for so long and for professor howard to do it for so long is you forget how much contribution professor howard makes to this conference. i would like to highlight professor howard. he is the american scholar, one who kno