i talk about the decision in nebraska, now at the damascus -- the nebraska supreme court. nothing changes and the route is already determined. if they uphold the decision, it is up to the pfc to determine if the root holds or if they want to make an adjustment. it really has nothing to do with the decision made at the federal level. >> another objection raised at the local level is not only nebraska but oklahoma in other states with the pipeline goes through. although it down to texas from canada. transcanada has trampled on the land owners rights and sees the property. are you concerned about individual people whose property has been taken for the rochester? -- for the project? >> yes, i am most concerned about rights. as far as the root itself -- route itself, they need to be respectful and work for them. they are working out terms but if there are any disputes, people have to be dealt with fairly and property rights properly respected. >> looking ahead to the senate debate this week, the keystone pipeline issue is coming up in conjunction with energy efficiency bill that

her exclusive interview with the nebraska governor coming up next right here on the show. >>> plus, things may seem a little different when you're out of town this saturday, on the town this saturday evening. google glass wearers will be out in droves for a glass night out. it is all part of their new charm offensive. good luck. do you ever have too much money? ♪ my dad has aor afib.brillation, he has the most common kind... ...it's not caused by a heart valve problem. dad, it says your afib puts you at 5 times greater risk of a stroke. that's why i take my warfarin every day. but it looks like maybe we should ask your doctor about pradaxa. in a clinical trial, pradaxa® (dabigatran etexilate mesylate)... ...was proven superior to warfarin at reducing the risk of stroke. and unlike warfarin, with no regular blood tests or dietary restrictions. hey thanks for calling my doctor. sure. pradaxa is not for people with artificial heart valves. don't stop taking pradaxa without talking to your doctor. stopping increases your risk of stroke. ask your doctor if you need to stop pradaxa before surger

another victory tuesday night pointing to the need to assess several elements of nebraska politics. on the g.o.p. nomination for governor. he is the son of billionaire amir trade founder joe rickets. steve rickets has enviable diversity of support with the establishment figures such as governor walker and paul reiser and. then to throw in the tea party favorite ted cruz. whoever said republican politics is boring? hang on. this will be a year. time for your thoughts. authors of the comments receive a copy of my new book "border war" coauthored james born former dea agent and now florida state law enforcement special agent. your thoughts. should an atheist been represented by a military chaplain? >> isn't this an oxymoron? how can one be an atheist chaplain? we took that up with the head of the '80s organization and the answer is being formulated. >> and 80 is has no faith so they have no need for a chaplain. lou: seems clear to you and me but not the easiest. >> last night you were a new reading of obama scandals and it occurred to me that when we put everything together if this whol

. >> pelley: the battle over a major pipeline is being fought in the fields of nebraska. d watch where you step. the end zone is sinking when the cbs evening news continues. when folks think about what they get from alaska, they think salmon and energy. but the energy bp produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over america. engineering and innovation jobs. advanced safety systems & technology. shipping and manufacturing. across the united states, bp supports more than a quarter million jobs. when we set up operation in one part of the country, people in other parts go to work. that's not a coincidence. it's one more part of our commitment to america. ♪ killing weeds where they grow ♪ ♪ a barrier forms so weeds can't appear ♪ ♪ serious weed prevention up to a year ♪ ♪ new roundup max control 365 ♪ with no more weeds, it's your year ♪ i'm d-a-v-e and i have copd. ♪ new roundup max control 365 i'm k-a-t-e and i have copd, but i don't want my breathing problems to get in the way my volunteering. that's why i asked my doctor about b-r-e-o. once-daily breo elli

the former nebraska senator and governor of nebraska. director at allen and company as well. we are talking about the and the politics that can move forward in 2014 and 2016. there is no one better to speak to them bob kerrey. i think we see the tension in nebraska right now. republican primary. it that a precursor to what we see in 2014 or 2016? >> it is likely to be. it certainly is on the republican side. what you have is a battle for the soul of the republican party. the tea party is going to be a dominant force. >> not that 98% of our audiences in the upper west side of new york but can you define the nebraska tea party for us? >> it is an old movement. the 2008 -- it during the bush 43 presidency. it is small government, lower taxes. it gets married up. at that point they compromise. him it is internally inconsistent. it is the internal that not some a people other have -- not so many pay -- not so many other people have. it comes from a movement that says loss government -- says less government, lower taxes. -- do you see-'s that

the latest comes from nebraska. where the new republican senate nominee has been pegged as a tea party candidate. but molly ball writes that as is often the case, the label doesn't tell it all. molly? >> yeah. i think we went into this republican primary season conditioned by 2010 and 2012 to think we know what the pattern is. there's going to be a sort of establishment candidate who has maybe come up through elected office. and has the resume and is -- used to cutting deals to get things done. and then there's going to be this tea party challenger with maybe some fringe views but a lot of national support from conservatives online and so on. but that dynamic can't be imposed on every race. and nebraska is really interesting because the candidate who ended up winning and who is very likely to be the next senator from nebraska, ben sasse. >> who is he? >> he is -- on paper, he looks like the consummate insider. he is the -- he's a university president in nebraska. before that, he held a couple of different posts in th

the senate. then we look out to nebraska the race that you mentioned. the outcome there is less clear, but early indications are that ben sass backed by people like ted cruz, the outside candidate out there had heavy momentum going into the vote today and the indications on the ground out there is that he's looking good for a win tonight so we see the narrative playing out where we're not being able to pick up an establishment or tea party and insider or outsider race. republicans picking strong candidates for fall. >> let's look ahead to next week because we got several primaries but a lot of attention focused on georgia by my account there's six republicans in this primary including current members of congress duking it out and some folks speculating they had such a war amongst themselves it's giving the democrat a lot of time to build her case, her campaign unscathed basically. what do you see coming forward. >> she secretary of stated herself a little bit in the democratic debate. that's michele nunn. she's running as her father's daughter, sam nunn

only at the nebraska avenue complex. we still maintain that possibility at hundreds of dhs facilities around the country. toso, i will not ask you tell us why. i think it is apparent why. they obviously feel that they had to be more secure and they went to professional security authorities. now, fps guards to guard the rest of the buildings and federal employees and visitors, someone comes into those facilities and has a gun. with or without a gun. and decides not to go through the magnetometer. can a contract guard pursuit of that person? , ma'am. and they can be detained. at that point they will all the fps mega center who will dispatch an inspector or local authorities. haveask that because there been instances reported where contract guards stood by, not when someone had a gun, but when there was a disturbance, saying they could not leave their post. ma'am, we have contract guards who are engaged in this bonding to disturbances. especially at social security is offices. we have literally hundreds of them that happen e

at the nebraska avenue complex. we still retain that responsibility with hundreds of his -- hundreds of facilities around the country. >> i think we will have to ask, but i think it is pretty clear why -- they obviously felt that they had to be more secure and they went through professional security authorities. now, when guards regard all the rest of the buildings and federal employees and visitors -- if someone comes into one of those facilities and has a gun, with or without a gun, decides not to go through the , can contract guard pursue that person? >> yes, ma'am. and they can be detained. at that point they will call the mega center, who will dispatch local authorities. >> i ask that because there have been incidences reported where contract guards stood by not knowing they had a gun, but when there was a disturbance than they could not leave their post. and >> ma'am, every day we have contract guards engaged in responding to disturbances. especially at social security offices. we have literally hundreds that h

i'm sorry -- >> was the change in nebraska avenue? >> to changes in the oversight of the contract. fps is oversight in the contract. we had core responsibilities. contract office of representative responsibilities. the day-to-day oversight of the contract. how the contract is executed. >> so fps is supervising in oversight over these cards at the department of homeland security? >> we were. that particular responsibility has now moved to the office of security. >> and that is unique. only at the department of homeland security to set arrangement -- >> only at the nebraska avenue complex. we still retain the responsibility that hundreds of dhs facilities around the country. >> i want to ask you to tell us. i think we addressed the department, but it is pretty apparent why they felt they had to be made more secure and they went to professional security authorities. now, when fps guards who are about the rest of the buildings in the federal employees and visitors, if someone comes into one of those facilities and has a gun, with or without a god and decides not to go through the magne

today it's a fight on the right in nebraska. we're going to talk live to all three republicans that are duking it out for a seat in the u.s. senate as voters head to the polls. >>> plus, a surprising and sad development in a north carolina house primary that was and still is too close to call. the democrat -- one of the democrats, keith crisco, died suddenly from a fall at his home. state officials are still counting ballots, though. his opponent, clay aiken, has temporarily suspended campaign activity. >>> also this morning, will the senate's share of women increase again after this midterm? if something incumbents hold on, then it could be another record total. much more in today's takeaway. good morning from washington. it's tuesday, may 13th, 2014. this is "the daily rundown," your 2014 campaign headquarters. we'll also talk to senator chris koonce about the hearing he's holding about how to help those kidnapped nigerian girls and what could have prevented it. >>> if it's tuesday, somebody is voting somewhere and today the so

planting time on the family farm in nebraska, and all across the grain belt. the county that produced more corn than any other in the state. ex-freely exciting time of the year. >> meals have never been better, but getting it to market is another story. >> right now there's a shortage of railroad cars are at capacity the wayi i understand it. >> to get their crops out west, best markets and for exports and other plain state farmers need trains. just a few miles up the road, the new grained elevator was supposed to be loaded 110 car trains in 12 hours, week in, week out. but this is the first train to come through since december. four months ago. and this is why. tanker car after tanker car, hauling crude oil across the heart land, what amounts to a pipeline on rails. go years ago, i don't think we would have seen it. it is a new foe no, ma'am that. >> america's oil boom is squeezing out brain and vertlizer. the major railroads pulled only 9500 carloads. last year, those carriers moved 400,000 carloads of crude. >> brain emi have tors are full and waiting. when

just inside the nebraska border.not sure if we're at ground zero or not. >> typically during a storm chase, the skies will be really sunny and clear and safe, but all of a sudden in the afternoon the clouds will just start boiling up out of no where and then the action quickly begins from there. >> okay, as you can see, things are starting to fire up. we've got some good convection here. >> john makes the risky choice to chase alone today. he does, however, make sure to stay connected. >> over here is the am radio. some of the antennas there. >> after three hours on the road, he sees the development he's been waiting for. >> behind me is a fully formed cell and i'm on the eastern side of it now, which means that i want to get around it. >> coming in behind the storm is the safest part of the storm because you're not threatened by the storm coming at you, but at the same time, you're in the part of the storm where any tornadoes will typically form. >> to his dismay, he sees he's in exactly the wrong place. >> unfortun

the real jobs. and, ed, there's 500 land owners just in nebraska alone. farmers and ranchers support way more jobs than the 800 construction jobs which would be happening in our state in the president approved this pipeline. >> so the republicans love to talk about a stable economy, long-term sustain abable jobs a we're talking, from your perspective, the information you have, 10 to 35 jobs. once this pipeline is done, if it is done, we're talking about a handful of folks. yet the republicans are running around telling the country that, oh, this is a big job creator. the other thing i want to know is how can the republicans and even in the advertising that's going on in nebraska right now, step forward and say that the price of gas in america is going to go down if the keystone excel pipeline is approved and constructed? what about that? >> it's amazing. representative terry was telling folks their home energy costs are going to go up unless keystone xl is approved. others are saying our individual gas prices are going to go down. it's just not true. we kn

the nebraska and west virginia primaries are two of the big political events happening today, but it'swhere we see a microcosm of what ails the gop. outside spending groups, check. debt ceiling politics, check. sarah palin, ted cruz, and their idealogical brethren, check, check, and check. it was immigration this morning where one candidate drew a particularly harsh line in the sand. during an interview with msnbc, chuck todd asked shane ozborne to explain his support for a cap on legal immigration. this is part of ozborne's response. >> what my concern is the 20 plus million unemployed americans, why aren't we worried about them first? let's get toes people back to work. let's become north american energy, and then we can worry about those other things. hopefully we can grow this economy to the point that we do someday need to increase it, but right now today is not that day. >> joining me now the greo columnist goldie taylor and hogan gidley. i'm going to go to you first. you will abdicate 2016 if the party doesn't change its mind and decide to do immigration reform? do you agree wit

desperate enough to save $3 million into the nonswing state of nebraska. e investment paid off big for ben sass. an oxford and yale man and a former bush administration official who dispatched dins daily and osborn to win the nomination last night. the money flowed from all directions. including the tea parties, americans for prosperity, the club for growth and the senate conservatives fund all poured money into the race. to may for dozens of ads that pulverize sasse's opponents. here's a look at a few of them. >> sid dins dale for u.s. senate? do you know his record? he said obamacare has good aspects? that's really liberal. >> i would always vote to raise the debt limit. >> a vote to raise the debt limit is a vote to always fund obamacare. >> what's happened to shane osborn? the former republican chairman calls the false attacks on ben sasse bad for the party and not the nebraska way. >> sasse isn't just walking away with the norm nation. he's favored to win the entire race. nebraska isn't exactly a state hospitable to democrats. with few other potential

you told us that you still believe in the nebraska way and american creed because it wasn't just the hope and promise of yesterday but it's the hope and promise of our kids for tomorrow. you also told us that you wanted to turn the minority leader into the majority leader, and that it's time to fire harry reid. >> and he's had a favorite when it goes to november because republicans are strong in nebraska. the president's particularly unpopular. as for governor, pete rickets john the gop nomination for the same sort of reasons like sasse, he is heavily favored to be the governor at the end of next fall. in addition, west virginia made history last night. they are officially nominating both republican congresswoman and democratic secretary of state natalie tenet for u.s. senate. that means the mountaineer state will is have a female senator next year. the winner of the primary for capito's open seat, money. both mooney and in many ways sasse have the credibility to resonate to take the office and hold it. >> interesting trend, carl, thank you. >>> so as carl just reported, the tea part

the new nominee for west virginia. please stay on. still ahead, my takeaway from nebraska. the one issues brass cans are turning to more frequently and whether you'll see any major movement on it. and and the president and the v.p. are on the road talking infrastructure. you're watching "the daily rundown" only on msnbc. ♪fame, lets him loose, hard to swallow♪ ♪fame, puts you there where things are hollow♪ the evolution of luxury continues. the next generation 2015 escalade. ♪fame the numbers are impressive. over 400,000 new private sector jobs... making new york state number two in the nation in new private sector job creation... with 10 regional development strategies to fit your business needs. and now it's even better because they've introduced startup new york... with the state creating dozens of tax-free zones where businesses pay no taxes for ten years. become the next business to discover the new new york. [ male announcer ] see if your business qualifies. become the next business to discover the new new york. trwith secure wifie for your business. it also comes with

. >> you told us that you still believe in the nebraska way and the american creed because it wasn't just a hope and promise of yesterday but it is hope and promise of our kid for tomorrow. you also told us that you wanted to turn the minority leader into the majority leader. [shouting] and it is time to fire harry reid. >> more from that now. good morning, everybody, welcome here to "america's newsroom." we have a busy day. martha: good morning, bill. good morning, everybody at home, i'm martha maccallum. sasse won with 49% of the total vote. he beat out other candidates one who was backed by senate minority leader mitch mcconnell. bill: in virginia shelley moore capito held off her tea party challenger. analyze it, how much does this say in nebraska about the tea party and that movement? >> there is this kind of obsession, is the tea party dead, is it alive? like we're talking about abe vigoda or something. what this shows candidates really matter. ben sasse is a really impressive candidate. by all means do the tea party groups get to claim a victory here. mcconnell crowd, establis

, the race for governor, pete ricketts won the gop primary. in nebraskar governor, pete ricketts won the gop primary.in nebraska, the ra governor, pete ricketts won the gop primary. west virginia, they made history. both won party nominations. and there will be a female senate next year. one of the six more seats that republicans need if they want to pick up the u.s. senate majority. and the primary for open congressional seat was won by alex mooney. he got both tea party support from out of state as well as in. and last night, kind of showed that the gop civil war really isn't in a. you have to have candidates who can appeal to both the tea party and mainstream establishment. . >> all right. thanks very much, carl. >>> no matter who win, they may be forced to fly coach. meet the lawmaker trying to ban first class flights on the taxpay taxpayer's dime. but don't think fast food is fast enough? panera ceo agrees. now he's going high tech. see, i figured low testosterone would decrease my sex drive... but when i started losing energy and became moody... tha

nebraska. most have lot power. police say a majority of the business area sustained heavy damage with many areas losing their roofs. nebraska's governor plans to visit today. that will have an impact on poll locations and what polls are open. be paying a lot of attention to the nebraska clean-up today. still ahead on tdr, big kickoff there for 2014 for you, huh? the leader of the militant group behind the kidnapping of more than 200 nigerian school girls. details on what he's requiring for their safe return. but lots of stuff going on today. dick parsons talks to the press for the first time about his new job of temporarily running the l.a. clippers. president obama honors top cops today later this afternoon. we'll be right back. weekdays are for rising to the challenge. they're the days to take care of business. when possibilities become reality. with centurylink as your trusted partner, our visionary cloud infrastructure and global broadband network free you to focus on what matters. with custom communications solutions and responsive, dedic

to the law in nebraska and to the constituti constitution. so these laws i am not dismisssive of, the rules and regulations, so nebraska still has some issues that have to be resolved. but the rest of the pipeline to the south here has already been constructed. this is being worked on. there are other parts of the pipeline that can be started while nebraska finishes up its very legitimate decisions between its courts, its public service commission and its legislature about the issues in nebraska which, let me say, the landowners have valid concerns and the courts have ruled so. but, nevertheless, on january 31, 2014, this year, the state department issued again its final supplemental environmental impact statement for the permit application confirming that the project is safe and will have limited environmental impacts. the report reflected that trans-canada has agreed to incorporate 59 special safety conditions recommended by the pipeline safety commission. so to my colleagues that say, you know, have we given ample time to review? i would s

required or authorized by the state of nebraska. so we have expressly put language in there to address the litigation. the litigation that the president is now concerned about, we expressly address in the bill. b, environmental impact statement. the final supplemental environmental impact statement issued by the secretary of state in january 2014 regarding the pipeline referred to in subsection a in the environmental analysis, consultation and review described in that document, including append sees, shall be considered to fully satisfy, one, all requirements of the national environmental policy act of 1969; two, any other provision of law that requires federal agency consultation or review, including the consultation or review required under section 7-5 of the endangered species act of 1973 with respect to the pipeline and facilities referred to in subsection a. c, permits. any federal permit or authorization issued before the date of enactment of this act for the pipeline and cross-border facilities referred to in subsection a shal

wisconsin, in march of 1854, evolution us expressed their alarm at the spread of slavery into the nebraska territory and they loaded the name for the new political party. the republican party and this is march of 1854. just eight months later, the new party had taken over the house of representatives and many statehouses as well. circus promoter pt barnum himself was elected as a republican to the connecticut statehouse. and in 1860, just six years after the party was founded, republican abraham lincoln was elected to the white house. while the republican party started out as an idea driven movement, today's republican party is an established political party. for both parties, ideology is far less important than party politics. even though ideas motivate and invigorate the grassroots. in contrast to the two political parties, the conservative movement is and always has been an idea driven movement. conservatism has several important intellectual pillars. if you follow the mainstream media, you can probably rattle those worse off in the mainstream media would say racism, sexism, xenophobia,

i hopefully am helping the nebraska economy. e thought -- >> appreciate it. >> a lot of people talk about the battle between the establish the and tea party supported by cruz and patriots, all these conservatives came to your defense. is there a divide? >> you know, in nebraska what we find is that everybody, all conservatives worried about the future of the country and we're not on a healthy path and when you talk about returning to a you did build that world view seems like a winning message. >> i agree -- >> doesn't feel like much of a divide. >> yeah, we got to tell the story. >> the week before, the headline was the establishment is beating tea party candidates all around the country and people didn't think you were going to win and you way outperformed the polls and had many big names supporting you. there is a divide here, there is a difference, no? >> in dc there are all sorts of crazy games going on and feels like there are some intent on trying to silence a lot of those most passionate and energetic about the meaning. w

i'm talking about the rights of private landowners like randy thompson in nebraska. tives would be falling all over themselves to defend them against the big, bad government. where is the outrage! >> i think they would be outraged if this was a green energy project if they were going to seize people's land and put up windmills. clifb bundy supporters would be out there in full force. because this is an oil pipeline they are much more sympathetic to it being built and have ignored the issue of the private property rights being taken away here. >> julia trigg-crawford, transcanada keeps trying to say they've made certain offers to people. >> they made an offer. they upped the offer. then they said, and if you don't sign this you're going to ta it anyway and you're going to get a lot less. that's where our family decided to make a stand. think what people may not realize is even though we're not fighting in court to say they didn't have the right to take our land, they've built the pipeline anyway. >> i want to read a statement from transcanada just to be fair. they say,

there it is. >> i just got my truck. >> reporter: the town of sutton in southeastern nebraska suffered the heaviest damage, at least two homes were destroyed. twisters accompanied by large hail and strong winds. the colorado rockies hit with up to a foot of snow on mother's day, the wet, heavy snow forcing many road closures along interstate 70 west of denver. icy conditions being blamed on many car accidents, the snow extending all the way into utah. people are without power in cedar city, utah. across the southwest, powerful wind gusts up to 70 miles an hour are toppling trees from texas to southern california, even crushing this car. >> the angry then the crying and now it's just we're blessed, though, because we have good homeowner's insurance. we have good car insurance. >> reporter: and there's no end in sight. the national weather service says this kind of severe spring weather could end until the last of june. larry jacobs, abc news, new york. >>> all right, well, those gusty winds larry mentioned are helping fuel a devastating wildfire in the panhandle. dozens of homes have be

the battle is the super packs in washington. since nebraska is a red state who ever wins is all but certain to be the next senator. west vinge virj is holding a race. the big one is a senate primary. republican congresswoman is the republican candidate running unopposed. natalie 10inant is running unopposed. west virginia retiring jay rockfeller and republicans are putting west virginia in their victory colume. jenna? >> one to watch, thank you, carl. >> this might be one of my all- time favorite stories on happening now. you think you have to give up your favorite foods to eat healthy? the author of the big- fat surprise join us with what for me personally is good news. tigers, both of you. tigers? don't be modest. i see how you've been investing. setting long term goals. diversifying. dip! you got our attention. we did? of course. you're type e* well, i have been researching retirement strategies. well that's what type e*s do. welcome home. taking control of your retirement? e*trade gives you the tools and resources to get it right. are you

that's not something you want to bring for a vote. >> many are running against obamacare, the nebraska senatorial committee said the drum beat should continue, and the democrats are not out there singing praises. democratic senator running for re-election sent out anti-obamacare mailers after her top opponent said he supported part of the law. is it still a liability. >> that's what we were talking about. it's a local issue in some cases, in north carolina for sure. as the numbers come in, as you see 80 to 90% of premiums paid, themm of uninsured -- the number of uninsured are going down. for kay hagan, she's up for re-election in a state that is not a blue state at a time it's not yet vogue to say hey, i like obamacare. it's not there. >> the american people seem schizophrenia. while the polls show a majority don't like paul carey. a majority don't want if repealed or replaced. it's an odd dichotomy. could the renewed push be because they think it's more of a winner than targetting obamacare or is it that they are realising that they can't focus on obamacare. >> it's a great question.

educated at the university of nebraska on the g.i. bill and nebraska's record last season, football right it was 9-4 west of thing worse than the prior year's 11-3, ouch but a few touchdowns for u.s. policy right now would be a good thing. so to bring a smile to your face chuck we welcome you here and look forward to what you have to say. here is a scarf for the cornhuskers. go big red. please welcome chuck hagel the 24th secretary of defense. [applause] >> should i put that on for the presentation? jane, thank you. i'm always overwhelmed her company but now you have outdone yourself with the special nebraska cornhuskers scarf and by the way the cornhuskers will have a better season this year. thank you. thank you jane and thanks to the wilson center for what you continue to do for our country and world affairs to bring thoughtful analysis and leadership to these tough issues the world is complicated as we all know. it's not getting any less complicated nor is it getting any less dangerous. your continued contributions and leadership a

. >> in nebraska. i think the party had its most important victory and we can see it every day and that was in kentucky. mitch mcconnell went hat in hand and asked rand paul for his endorsement, and rand paul was fa a national figure, a imagine leader of his party, endorsed mitch mcconnell and probably there be security the -- thereby secured the fact mcconnell would be renominated. that's how important the tea party is, that mention mcconnell opposed in 2010 when he ran is now his supplecant in his death. we'll have much more opportunity to talk about the tea party. we thank you both. >> woodruff: again, the major developments of the day. india elected a new ruling party with the hindu nationalist party winning in a landslide. firefighters tamed five of the ten wildfires burning in southern california, thanks to cooler temperatures and calmer winds. and the u.s. department of transportation slapped a maximum $35-million fine on general motors for mishandling its ignition switch defects. on the newshour online, a

the heavier rain in nebraska for today. his moves across the northern tier, energy will make it to the east coast. tonight, tomorrow, more rain and chances of that as we get into the weekend. clearing the pollen out, even if you to have deal with the rain. >> we're all sneezing, nicole, thanks. >> ro roku, streaming television now available on the web. the competition is stiff, all vying for viewers. here to dissect this new wave of options is bill why man, aljazeera's culture critic who joins us from phoenix this morning president of digital drill down. one-month-old, amazon revealed its fire t.v. service in an already crowded marketplace, including netflix and hulo approximate google chrome and crackle. athere's a lot of money in it. netflix has 50 million subscribers paying eight or $9 a month. people see it's the future, people are sick of their cable bills and everyone is trying to get a piece of the action moving forward. >> according to recent content viewing on alternative platforms, since 2012, the percentage of peo

it has been noted by admiral my affiliation with the nebraska, state of landlocked state of nebraska,orle some of you as to why put it another way why would he be worthy enough to aad naval the u.s. academy commencement. i would respond, aside from the fact that i'm secretary of defense -- [laughter] explaining to you may be something you don't know nebraska does have a navy. it does not do much. it is a ceremonial navy that began about 100 years ago. i am in admiral. hello.the standard nonetheless, i am in admiral in the united states navy and the nebraska navy. so, therefore, based on that authority i hereby grant amnesty to all midshipmen who are on restriction for minor conduct offenses, there you are. [applause] some osome of you look more relieved than others. the parents are relieved i know. if anyone objects, take it up with the secretary of defense. of 2014,ass congratulations on this tremendous, tremendous achievement. we are all very proud of you. today is the pinnacle of your naval academy experience that comes at a time of historic change. transformational change. as the

the smoke could be seen for miles. 600 people were evacuated. >> weather enthusiasts check out nebraskaa breath taking display in the sky. a super cell forming overhead. it is an isolated thunderstorm that can last for several hours, most common in the central united states. >> mother nature providing a scary scene onboard a plane. the footage of the plane's wing being hit by lightning as it passed through a heavy storm. the captain confirmed it also hit the plane's nose. >> straight ahead, a closer look at the ukraine cries and whether russian president vladimir putin is trying to deescalate the situation ordering his troops back from the border or if he has something else in mind. >> the temperatures we might expect across the nation today, let's turn to nicole mitchell. >> already warm in a couple spots, at this hour. look at chicago. this is that core of warm air coming up through the central united states. 64 degrees is warmer than atlanta at 60 right now. on the backside, cooler, billings at 47. during the day today, you can see this core of the deeper reds in the central united s

diagonal line from an existing pipline--carrying oil from tar sands in canada, south to the gulf of mexico. but across nebraska, the precise route of the pipeline has not been finalized. the obama administration has delayed approval until then. but this week, pipeline supporters are trying to force the issue which drew rallies by environmentalists such as this one in philadelphia. "senator casey could be one one of those votes. we need him to vote against." "the moment we start investing capital in these projects, the less there is for alternative solutions." supporters are trying to attach the keystone x-l pipeline vote to energy efficiency legislation. senator john cornyn of texas says a vote on the pipeline only would be insufficient and not likely to get the president's signature. hedge fund mogul daniel loeb won his way with sotheby's. the auction house-- will add 3 new members to its board: daneil loeb plus restructuring expert harry wilson and former investment banker olivier reza. loeb's firm third point will be allowed to raise its stake in sotheby's to 15% from 10%. dan loeb third point have a histor

. >> but they still have important roles in congressional races like the nebraska they are not doing so well. but take north carolina. the republican nominee is a good solid conservative he is no leader and a great candidate. he will be the next senator for north carolina. neil: i was talking to one strategist who said i guess we are back to favela? >>. [laughter] i don't think they are vanilla but the teapartier agents spent more time on defeating liberal spending democrats than trying to defeat republican leaders or conservatives like in mississippi and the party or the teapartier people generally to focus the democrats to take control of the senate. that could make a difference neil: day ising something is going on? but with that half a jillion dollars deficit it to use what it is. maybe what defines them babies but made john baker as speaker is not there? >> it is more than the budget that is about jobs and opportunity and energy policy but the deficit is still there. but you made a point really is get new revenue but if the additional revenue is coming in with the obama tax incre

scattered thunderstorms in the rockies, dakotas and nebraska. heavy rain and thunderstorms along much of the gulf coast and the mississippi valley. showers from upstate new york into new england. >> mostly 70s in the northeast and midwest. 80s across the south. 70s in the pacific northwest. a sizzling 105 in phoenix. >>> and coming up, worthless wine. why that fancy bottle of wine may not be what you think. >>> and knocked to the ground by a powerful paw. a bear attacks a victim. she talks about her terrifying ordeal for the first time. >>> plus, sky deck scare. an unforgettable moment for tourists while on a city's popular attraction, more than 1,000 feet above the ground. >>> welcome back. southwest airlines will soon be writing a big check to the government for misleading ads. it's being fined $200,000 for tv ads last october that promised $59 fares for flights from atlanta to new york, chicago to l.a. but no seats on those routes were ever made available. southwest will also pay another $100,000 for another similar offense. >>> facebook found

i hopefully am helping the nebraska economy. >> we appreciate it. >> a lot of people talk about the battlestablishment and the tea party. you were supported by conservatives. is there a schism? is there a divide? >> you know, in nebraska what we find is that everybody's -- we're all conservatives worried about the future of the country that we're leaving our kids. when you're talking about a constitutional recovery, it's a winning message across our whole electorate. doesn't feel like much of a divi divide. >> the week before, the headline was the establishment is beating tea party candidates all around the country. you way outperformed the polls. you had many big names supporting you. but there is a divide here? there is a difference, no? >> in d.c. there are all sorts of crazy games going on. there are some that are intent on trying to silence a lot of those that are most passionate and energetic about the meaning of america. when you tell that story to nebraskians, everybody got on board. >> let me ask you this. i think there are five things that would unite and bring together the tea p

joining me now on the phone is jane klebb, executive director of bold nebraska, her organization, no tion about it, has been at the heart of the opposition when it comes to the keystone xl pipeline. 60 votes for a bill in the senate that would give it the stamp of approval. jane, we just had the national climate change report come out. i think it's the most credible thing out there. you had over 300 scientists, america's best, working on this, over three years. should this, in your opinion, affect the vote? and should this tell democrats to hold the line? >> absolutely. look, you know republicans couldn't get the 60 votes that they needed. so now, i'm sure, for the next couple days, ed, we'll be hearing them explain on how harry reid wouldn't give them a vote on x, y and z and that's why they had to pull it. reality is, $21 million, five times the amount of other folks who did not sign on this bill, $21 million did not buy them the vote. and this is the good news. intensity is on our side. yesterday, in denver, you had lots of folks on the pipeline pushing them in the streets to vote

closing bell going to the ring in -- i really did just find my phone in my pocket just a couple of days ago. liz claman is already in omaha, next nebraskaathaway meeting. liz? liz: cheryl, team fox business has arrived in omaha that bringing with us three gigantic pallets of broadcast equipment so we can cover the shareholder meeting to beat all shareholder meetings. 40,000 people descend on omaha, nebraska, to come see the warren buffett berkshire hath show. every -- hathaway show. every hotel has been sold out, every restaurant is booked. let me show you the front desk at the hilton. there isn't a hotel room to be had from here to iowa. yeah, you have to go to iowa before you can find an empty hotel room. everything's booked solid. restaurants have been booked. here at the hilton, they've been booked for this shareholder weekend since last year. it's unbelievable. now, many of warren buffett's '70s '80s managers of all of his business stay at the hilton, and all day tomorrow fox business is live starting at 9 a.m. eastern right here from the hilton lobby with many of warren before fete's managers, berkshire investors. we have a fox bu

the show. for more, let me bring in jane club of bold, nebraska. she is here with us tonight in new york. jane, will the pipeline benefit canada more than the united states? i'm asking you to answer the text question first. >> there's no question. this is a canadian bail out. they need their oil to get to the export market. without the tar sands, they are not going to make as much money. that's why they need this pipeline so much. this is a massive pipeline. it is a 36-inch pipeline. it's not a small 12-inch pipeline we see in our communities. >> when you look at this pipeline and what it will do for canada, it's understandably so why they would push it so hard. energy security is the first right wing bullet point. will it provide energy security for america because it's in our hemisphere? >> no. first of all, it's not our oil. a small percentage of american oil could get on. it's not a guarantee. then it goes straight to the export market t. refineries capable of handling tar sands are export. one is owned by saudi arabia. it gets under my skin when the republicans say it's an american pi

joining now is the executive director of bold nebraska. thanks for joining me, jane. relating to the southern half of the keystone pipeline. do they make you worry? >> it's more than worried. i'm terrified. i know families that own along that route and they're worried. they saw transcanada digging up the pipeline and raised a clear red flag with state officials swelds federal officials and everybody ignored them at first. it took land owners sending pictures and video cameraing transcanada digging up the trenches themselves in order to get action. so we're happy that they are taking action now but transcanada is a company that can't be trusted. >> jane, what are the concerns when you talk to the folks who are along the part of the pipeline that's not been built, what could faulty engineering lead to? give us a sense of what the stanks are? >> so you're looking at a pipeline. in america, we have no good solution to cleaning up a tar sands fill. we saw tar sands fill in cal may zoo, michigan, and in arkansas and they don't know how to clean it up when it hits water so l

the water that makes the lush grains grow possible. >> in nebraska. rmers that need a way for the deprop to get out of the state -- crops to get out of the state face rampingers and others and fear leaks could destroy their way of lives. they point to major spills. 200,000 gallons leaked in mayflower arkansas last year. four years ago a pipeline fall of canadian tar sands oil ruptured. 800,000 spilling into the kalamazoo river. >> we are concerned about tar sands. it's a new form of oil. we are dealing with a new form of oil. we saw in kalamazoo and mayflower, they haven't cleaned up the spills. >> don is not a man with time for what ifs. there's planting to be done. another season, and another market. >> a view from the heartland. next - it may be hidden from view, but modern slavery is present where you might not expect to find it. it is captured in images we'll see consider this: the news of the day plus so much more. >> we begin with the government shutdown. >> answers to the questions no one else will ask. >> it seems like they can't agree to anyt