what do you theng is happening? >> i think somebody has a mechanism that can electronically trigger the device. >> we had never caught a bay area thief in action. and we almost messed it this time. >> that morning i instealed the cameras and that night my cars were broken into. >> amazing. it was pure luck. i couldn't believe it. >> that is derrick walsh of fremont. he assumed he left his car unlocked. >> my wife left it -- looked at that time and she said the light is coming off before she pulls on the door handle. there is something going on here. i took a closer look and i said you are right. that's when it was obvious that she was using something to open that door. >> he posted his findings on next door, the social network for neighborhoods and nearly a dozen neighbors responded. here he reads a post from his next door app. >> pretty sure it was locked. not sure how they got in. i am in the habit of locking my truck. it is the same theme. we usually lock it. >> he is the neighborhood watch captain and heard abou

what do you theng is happening? >> i think somebody has a mechanism that can electronically trigger the device. >> we had never caught a bay area thief in action. and we almost messed it this time. >> that morning i instealed the cameras and that night my cars were broken into. >> amazing. it was pure luck. i couldn't believe it. >> that is derrick walsh of fremont. he assumed he left his car unlocked. >> my wife left it -- looked at that time and she said the light is coming off before she pulls on the door handle. there is something going on here. i took a closer look and i said you are right. that's when it was obvious that she was using something to open that door. >> he posted his findings on next door, the social network for neighborhoods and nearly a dozen neighbors responded. here he reads a post from his next door app. >> pretty sure it was locked. not sure how they got in. i am in the habit of locking my truck. it is the same theme. we usually lock it. >> he is the neighborhood watch captain and heard abou

theng off against him is anticorruption champion.nlikely to win the seat here, he still wants to shake up the election. conclude five weeks of voting in the world's largest democracy. results are to be announced on friday. >> meanwhile, european elections are to be held two weeks from now. officially is now under way in the u.k.. opinion polls say that there is a skeptical independent party that could pull off a national coup by winning the vote in britain. the anti-brussels party will put pressure on the u.k. to remain a party and sever ties with the european union. leader has urged supporters to shake up the british government. >> join the people's army. let's take this opportunity to give the establishment. our message is -- we want our money back from europe, we want our borders back, we want our country back. >> game one of the world cup is now exactly one month away. it all starts on june 12, but the building project on three stadiums set to host the game are months behind schedule. catherine takes a look at whether it will all

theng on to sports, it is final weekend in the season.t the bottom of the table there is everything to play for in the battle against relegation between nuremberg and hamburg. tears andill be bitter disappointment. boundlesswill also be joy. only one team will make the relegation playoffs, but all three of them are optimistic. >> we have to win, that is all we can do. >> everyone has to believe and do their bit. the rest is out of our hands. >> we have the chance. it is in our hands. so we need to do what is necessary. in the worst position at the bottom of the table, they also have the worst away record. they have only scolded that scored 10 goals and won one match away. >> it is not in our hands but we are confident of pulling off the miracle. >> nuremberg, all about relegation, it will be the eighth time they have gone down. a new record. they have not won in six matches, and their goalkeeper is injured. there -- >> there is no port -- no point say we cannot win in schalke. the code then there is hamburg. they have conceded 72 goals th

theng to thailand, where country's new military leader has warned citizens not to demonstrate against his rule. that protesters could be tried by general court. having seized power last thursday, he had already banned large public gatherings and detained political and civilian figures. leader received the blessing of thailand's re vered king. >> the leader of the latest coup in thailand pledged to restore peace in the country. although the king did not attend the ceremony, the palace asounced the monarch had -- head of a military junta. >> we will maintain firm control and deal with those who violate the law, use weapons, stage protests, or do anything that will create disorder. >> the royal endorsement came after a weekend of protests, despite the army's ban on gatherings of anything more than five people. they seized power last week, drawing widespread criticism. about 200 ousted government leaders, including prime minister yingluck shinawatra, remain under military supervision. untilrty stayed in power the coup. the army's move followed six months of political stalemate pitting yin

the country's richest man is to theng an end rebellion. cleanup is underway after the balkans' worst flood in over a century. there is a growing risk of uncovered landmines. ♪ our top story. in a surprise move, thailand continues to be rocked by a political crisis and the country's military has imposed martial law. they say the move was needed to preserve law and order, but insist it is not a coup. it follows months of tensions between the government and opposition. fresh elections are to be held in august. one key leader vows to continue the antigovernment campaign. our correspondent, maia wolf, has more from bangkok. >> the city is perhaps quieter than usual around bangkok tonight. signs of the new imposed martial law in the city. the questions surrounding everyone, what is next for the country? there has been a lot of argument today about the laws being brought in by the military, which unilaterally -- not a lot of discussion about the crackdown. 14 tv stations have been shut down by the military, and they say that anyone who is not an

. -- one of thengs wonderful things for advertisers because the now advertisers can truly reach consumers wherever factare because of the that all of us have a phone or a tablet with us at all at times. i think this is turning out to thanmuch bigger deal people really expect because atimately, we are now at , ift where five years ago somebody said, i am going to go watch tv that was an honor of the with statement -- an ambiguous statement. if somebody says i am going to watch tv today, it generates as much confusion because if i am watching "house of cards" on my iphone, it feels like i am watching tv, but i am not at all. and so, we are moving toward a just -- we the tv is -- when talking about youtalk about tv, are talking about three inch tv or seven inch tv or 25 inch tv? convergence of the tv ad tablet and iphone into devicesmless set of that all can play the same content at any time depending on sort of what you are doing at the time, it is an amazing change that we are beginning to get our hats are round. >> "dogfight: how apple and google went to war and started a revolution" is t

the country's richest man is to theng an end rebellion. cleanup is underway after

. >> they not be used to doing some thengs. >> putting out the garbage may not be in their job description. >> okay let's move on. >> i'm a big believe of tapping a social network. ask your friends who do you use? >> if something comes in recommended from a friend. well okay. somebody i think i can trust. a starting point. >> do you suggest doing something like that? >> i would hire somebody to do it. i love to do the research. >> getting a website program can be done anywhere anytime. >> it is reasonably priced and does all those things and they can be doing media. >> and do you have a relationship with them? how does it work when you want to change things. >> this. >> all right. >> here is a question about p loc localization. >> how do we develop localization with the companies that we are doing work with? >> do you get people on the ground with that's countries. >> in the biggest companies they make is that they translate. finding somebody on the ground and having them do the work is more important. >> trying to be everything for everybody. do you find partners or employees. it is proba

tablets, theng tablet with tv function is the most popular. , the smallestt tablet includes a retro antenna, offering improved reception for state-run tv. access isnal internet restricted so use of these devices can only connect to north korea's own local internet. offers software strangely similar to microsoft. wo of the companies import software and modify it. the educational tablet we are developing and producing has an operating system adapted to our own style and useful applications. than 400et has more multimedia resources come including textbooks and reference books for primary and middle school and has the function of dictionary search, handling multimedia, and handling documents. it is just as capable as a computer. devices have been surprisingly well reviewed and at a mere $260 for the topple the line model, they are a bargain, but only for those not earning the average korean wage. hsbc's gary'sme, evans will be back on how to make money in a sluggish world. >> gary, we talked about india previously. let's move to one of the other countries in this part of the world, thailand. co

in theng worked administration for watcher years, i came away frustrated with the ability and interest in congress to a dress that problem. congress has been shying away from addressing drivers of the long run debt. he is clearly helps the fiscal economy, likethe immigration reform. they are struggling to pass the bill. the senate did pass a bipartisan bill. it seems congress is not likely to have much action in the area, at least in the near-term. >> does that leave the onus to pick up the slack and help the economy? the fedme extent, but can only do too much. it cannot address our long to -- long-run problems. even when it comes to unemployment, many long-term and floyd are on the market or labor market. even the stronger economy, i think will not be enough for many long-term unemployed. act morengress directly, the strength of the economy now, and addressing our long-term problems, would be a better long-term strategy. >> what of the possibility we get another long-term economy? , versus is actually up a assistance long-term unemployed. how does that play out? >> we will continue to

theng to the stor third most important thing is capital.hey promised us that they would keep it over 13%. they're broken through that. that brings us to the promised land, which is about returning equity to you, the shareholder. that is the patience of the market. 25% through a special holding company. remember the 10,000 jobs that they promised to cut? they are moving away from banner headlines like 10,000 real people losing your job to the quality of cost cuts. >> the issue for us, per se, reducing headcount, is not a target, per se. the proxy of your cost initiative is one of the most painful exercises to go through. we don't want the debates to be about headcount reduction, we wanted to be about the fact that part of oureved target in cost reduction in the last 18 months or so. we will continue with a further 2.1 billion to reduce our cost base. cuts, thee cost target is to get over 2 billion swiss francs out of the business. 1.4 billion of that by the end of 2015. not to go into the long grass, but when you stress test this bank, they'

about theng anti-competitive aspects of it, there is no question this is anti-competitive across the country. and the telecommunications act, i think, encourages competition and i think the expectation of consumers in the broadband and digital age is also to encourage competition. if we are going to let this opportunity creating infrastructure of the broadband go down the same road as radio and tv and cable with consolidation and gatekeeper control, that is a tragic denial of the opportunities of broadband and is amassing too much power into too few hands that are capable of doing too much damage to too many people. >> michael, you talk about the pernicious impact this could have on consumers. is very similar pernicious impact on business? >> yes, i think there is. powerpanies are given where they can discriminate -- you know, we have this internet that is mixed up with this merger, too. give fastmoths can lanes to one percent and slow lanes for the 99%, or give fast lanes to maybe their own friends and affiliates and give bloomberg a slow lane -- how is that good for anybody? >> mic

over to theng department for local government, where the shadow secretary of state says this, we don'tant to return to rent controls because the rental sector is meeting demand for housing -- is meeting demand for housing. then we go to the head of the select committee, a labor mp, and he said this, we concluded that rent control was not feasible. there we have a labor politician completely unclear about what it is. the one thing that is clear, labor mps don't back it. -- shows is that he has nothing -- >> order. i know it has to be said every way, but i will happy to say again. however long it takes, a very simple exercise in democracy, the lesson should be learned -- the question will be heard, and the answer will be heard. incredibly simple. is he has nows idea about the incredibly important issue facing our country. let me explain to him. there are 9 million people renting in this country. thereoposal is to say should be three-year tendencies as the norm for those people with predictable rent changes. right? that is the proposal. many people across this country think this is the fi

. >> 16 years to theng about that one. >> greg, this whole story is problematic. the bottom line is bill clinton did just fine after his affair and monica did not. two reasons for that. one is 6ism and monica -- sexism and monica is a shut and bill clinton being bill clinton. at least monica was honest about servicing him. she gets more credit. >> that's a fair point. if hillary is elected hire monica. give her a job. after all monica gave one to bill. >> coming up, a sexy, sexy story you don't want to mess. bulldog: oh boy! mattress discounters memorial day sale! what's this? a queen-size sealy gel memory foam mattress for just $497? mattress discounters has the largest selection of memory foam mattresses under one roof! comforpedic... icomfort... optimum... and wow! four years interest-free financing on the entire tempur-pedic cloud collection! don't miss the memorial day sale. ♪ mattress discounters what is this place? where are we? this is where we bring together reliably fast internet and the best in entertainment. we call it the x1 entertainment operating sy

. >> 16 years to theng about that one. >> greg, this whole story is problematic.e bottom line is bill clinton did just fine after his affair and monica did not. two reasons for that. one is 6ism and monica -- sexism and monica is a shut and bill clinton being bill clinton. at least monica was honest about servicing him. she gets more credit. >> that's a fair point. if hillary is elected hire monica. give her a job. after all monica gave one to bill. >> coming up, a sexy, sexy >> coming up, a sexy, sexy story you don't want to mess. the performance review. >> coming up, a sexy, sexy story you don't want to mess. that corporate trial by fire when every slacker gets his due. and yet, there's someone around the office who hasn't had a performance review in a while. someone whose poor performance is slowing down the entire organization. i'm looking at you phone company dsl. check your speed. see how fast your internet can be. switch now and add voice and tv for $34.90. comcast business built for business. she had contact lens dream where the contact is bigger than your

theng up, you will meet chief executive of the blood -- rtaboula.hey want you to clicked and clicked and clicked and they need your help. ♪ >> millions of eyeballs every day, millions of evil online reading articles everyday. what are these -- of people's eyeballs reading articles everyday. what are the links at the bottom of the story? who are "they"? tabula.them is we are joined now by the chief executive. how do you position to people the -- how do you explain to people the position on the screen so they understand what you're talking about when you are talking about the blood -- tabula? similar to buying content on amazon, we do that. several years ago, i saw people looking for content and content looking for people. that is where we need help to find things in real life. we need assistance. >> how do you build those things behind the scenes to make those connections? we started with 130 billion recommendations a month, recommending to 70% of this country, which means that two out of three people you see on are interacting. look at theay to rela

. >> google responded saying, we are thenging carefully about how we design glass.new technology raises new issues. no one should be targeted because of the technology they choose. glass lets you look up and engage with the world around you rather than looking down and being distracted by your technology. recently another restaurant said she can't wear the glass there. she said fear is spreading, but it is unwarranted. >> people are not trying to spy on random strangers. >> despite the push back the so-called google goggles are becoming more popular. however, the technology is steel being developed, and it is not cheap. the device cost $1500. is it something you want to own or do you find it intrusive? let me know your take. reach me at abc7news.com on 7 on your side and twitter at mfinney. >> you will find people passionate on either side of that. >> amazing. >> thank you, michael. >>> a a new app a is taking the social out of social media. it uses facebook, twitter and four square to scan for people you want to avoid. if someone you don't want to see is around the

people are coming to the conclusion he doesn't theng he did it. does president think he did it. he said george bush did 9/11 so now he has to foe what it is like to deal with a conspiracy theory. but now he is the one to blame. >> i am far more offended by the raping. >> you don't like the thrift shop? >> he is awful. and dressing up in a stereo typical jewish outfit and doing "thrift shop" that's not cool. >> jews president do own thrift shops, do they? >> no, but apparently they shop there because they are cheap. >> they know how to not pay retail. oh i don't pay retail. >> you want to keep going? >> i am just saying what i know. >> i share kind of a fashion sense with mclemore. we shop at the same kind of places. >> i don't want to know what that was for. >> that's just me. i am out on the town. i had $20 in my pocket. >> and it was 99 cents. >>> coming up, aired vark. ardvark, words in the english dictionary. first, michael jackson performed as a hologram at the billboard music awards. when we come back, we answer what is on everyone's minds. was the hologram black or white?

theng over the five -- keystrokes. what would require from me, when you send or the actor sends that to me -- for me to click on a link. >> how do we identify something like that in our system? what are we doing to be able to educate americans to take steps to protect their most intimate and private and secure information? that with a -- that they do in the comfort of their home? >> throughout the investigation is a significant technical aspect. we are seizing the information, specifically servers, which have the information on it. we will work with the victim, the internet service providers to identify the victims and get information to them. the fact that they have been impacted. tools made available for them to mitigate or alleviate what is on their computer. that is the relationship we have forged. either tools or instructions to actually eliminate given mall alware.- m >> i will look forward to more communication. i thank you for your work. it is important for the people issues ande these big they don't just affec

. >> google responded saying, we are thenging carefully about how we design glass. new technology raises new issues. no one should be targeted because of the technology they choose. glass lets you look up and engage with the world around you rather than looking down and being distracted by your technology. recently another restaurant said she can't wear the glass there. she said fear is spreading, but it is unwarranted. >> people are not trying to spy on random strangers. >> despite the push back the so-called google goggles are becoming more popular. however, the technology is steel being developed, and it is not cheap. the device cost $1500. is it something you want to own or do you find it intrusive? let me know your take. reach me at abc7news.com on 7 on your side and twitter at mfinney. >> you will find people passionate on either side of that. >> amazing. >> thank you, michael. >>> a a new app a is taking the social out of social media. it uses facebook, twitter and four square to scan for people you want to avoid. if someone you don't want to see is around th

. >> one area of policy that is , theng some promise program where you have medicare innovation. i know a lot of the innovation is focused on medicare. what i hope is through medicaid enoughp that we can have so we can new models get some benefits for children in addition to the result and ask for your help on that. >> i think we do want to get the benefits for each system. we have examples where we are taking what is working and medicaid and trying to shifted to medicare. in terms of what is cost-effective. >> i am out of time, but i wanted to make one final point. anyone who has had anything to do with child advocacy will tell us children are not small adults, so we need specialized strategies for kids that may be different from how we care for adult. we are grateful for your commitment. >> my six and a half-year-old and for natural roof that every day. -- proved that every day. >> thanks for your willingness 10 years at the head of the bill and melinda gates foundation. i am sure the time on the board will come in helpful. i want to ask about two things and see how you plan to

reverend sharpton, let me thengs this. it was years ago that the gop wanted to end the school lunch program all together. they didn't succeed in doing that. you saw recently with the farm bill weath bill, with the attack on the food stamp program. we also have an attack on the wic program where congress mapp want to put in white potatoes, which they don't need, and thousand now what they want to do is lol back the standards that are being put into place. 91% of our schools are doing it. as the first lady said, change is difficult. overnight, people did not stop smoking, but smoking lessened when we changed the rules. let's continue on this track. but overall, our colleagues on the other side of the aisle don't deal with nutrition, they don't believe in it, because they are beholden to industry, and so therefore they put our kids once again at risk. we cannot let it happen. >> no, and she's already driven some of the obesity rates down and it's cost effective. scott, you know, the congresswoman touched on something that is

theng headlines with tablets and homegrown devices. they will allow some to become more. >> north korea is not the type to let a lackntry of internet access to the way of a mobile industry. all were on display at the recent international display fair. we are selling them with a lot of applications, and quitting literary and artistic works read by our people. also textbooks. the tablet with the television function is the most popular. includesallest tablet access antenna, offering to state-run television. connect to can only north korea's internet. the office software is similar to microsoft. pyongyang and hand the import components and assemble them in north korea. >> the educational tablet that we are building for our own style in useful application. textbooks,urces, reference books. it has the function of dictionaries, handling multimedia, and documents. as a just as capable computer. >> for $260, they are a bargain. not earningr those the average north korean wage. >> a dispute between china and vietnam. . >> hello, everybody. i am

of theng the course administrative leave discussion, not un-similar to the -- we are going to be looking at. i put someone in administrative leave that i thought was completely appropriate. we are independent. we cannot be told to not do something or to do something because it would violate our independence. a report that completes, when phoenix is finished, if it happens like every other work, will you or your staff sit down with the secretary and brief him on the findings? we issue probably 300 reports a year. not all of them would rise to the level. at the assistant inspector general level, dr. jay meets with the bha senior staff to discuss these things. we just heard about the process of getting closure and reports. there is an ongoing follow-up process. >> how many years have you been in the v.a.? >> about 13 out of the last 16 years. >> how many times have you set awn -- sat down with secretary and brief them? i would say, a report of this magnitude, maybe a couple of times a year. depending on -- there are 300 reports. i would say at most, quarterly. >> on a reporter multiple? >>

theng an option instead of stock is a better value.all -- call, the the 62.5 break even is only a dollar higher, so it will trade well, even if the stock moves up 20%, the target. this option is going to do very well, as opposed to buying shares, it cost more money. and you have limited risk with an option. >> why is it the right time horizon? >> starbucks has stalled. very good performance, but it has gotten tired and not gone anywhere. i think it is a macroeconomic play. there is still a lot of room for expansion of starbucks. it might not seem like it, but they are getting into alcohol. that can change the game, when you can buy beer at starbucks. >> starbucks will not be selling alcohol at some locations. why not an option closer to the money? >> i think something deep in the money will have a high delta, act like the stock. if you buy an out of the money option, it expires quickly. probability. the delta is about 80%. climb think it could higher. perhaps it has something to do with the fact they will start selling alcohol. we will

all of this has to do with the where theng dispute u.s.has accused chinese military officers of stealing secrets from american companies. virginia rometty has enough problems there. sales fell 20% in china without these new issues. coming up, at&t's big takeover of directv could still be fumbled away at it all has to do with pro football. dr. dre, and the $3 billion foul whyh rant -- that might be we have not heard anything about apple and dr. dre's beat. stay "in the loop." we're just getting started on this tuesday. ♪ >> well, it has been weeks since we heard apple might i -- by -- beats, but could it be dr. dre's fault? it all has to do with his video in which they say dr. dre will become the first hip-hop planet. -- billionaire. >> the forbes list just change. they need to update. >> the first billionaire right here from the -- west coast. >> joining me for more is leo hindery, managing partner of intermedia partners, and also the top executive at the yankees yes network. great to see you. >> happy holidays, belatedly. >> luckily i got

the sandbox might be priced at 30 pounds because they are -- theng in the price size.the fedex truck, you would think that a big box will take up a lot of room, and fedex is not getting paid fairly. >> it is surprising they did not figure that out before. >> which raises the question of why now. the industry has been talking about this for years. the about the products we -- problems we had during peak season. fedex, ups, on the delivery companies, they are looking at building up their systems to handle the peak times. they are looking at different levers they can pull to increase revenue to build out their system so that they can handle .he peak delivery time >> do we know how much more they are expected to generate by putting in this pricing system? 180arly estimates indicate million dollars, but that does not factor in that customers might rethink the way they package things. a lot of packages come with extra stuff. sometimes you order a book, and there is a lot more packaging material around it and it is bigger than it needs to be. what is really interesting is the

on theng up next program, another side of china's slowdown is pessimistic about the property market andts the downturn to continue. we will hear from credit suisse after a short break. ♪ likes i am on the floor of the philippine stock exchange. this is one of the best performing indices. it is up almost 300% over the past decade very it may just be the start of a longer-term area. what will drive the next phase of growth? >> welcome back to the program. top stories out of china. the government has ordered a new move to rein in banking. the interbank market has more than tripled over the past five years as a way of sidestepping government lending restrictions and capital requirements. a slowdown in china's new home prices is continuing to spread. prices climbed in 44 of the 70 cities tracked by the government. offer easing. it calls on the biggest lenders to be the process of granting mortgages. my next guest is rated on some of the biggest names on china's power. welcome to the program. the price slowdown. >> i think this only started because the price just started. early to focus this.

special who arey of americans going to play an important role in getting this information off into theng dock and lives of americans across the nation. nation's tv our weathercasters, about 1300 men and women who are uniquely well positioned to take this information in the third life,ment and bring it to show americans how climate change is affecting their lives now. tv weathercasters, for a constellation of reasons much are highlyis they trusted, our surveys show this. asy are almost as trusted climate scientists who are the most trusted. scientists,limate tv weathercasters have access to americans.t so it's kind of quaint, but even null onear 2014 the source of weather information in america is local television. highly trusted, they've got access, they are remarkable communicators. job or their night job, depending on which shift they work, is to take informationweather and make it simple, make it digestible, and frankly make it to turn onou want the weather tonight to learn about it. exquisitelyple are good communicators. and finally they talk to us about the things we most care to us

theng technical changes to emergency authority provisionings of section 215. the lone wolf provisionings in the revised clarifyingfinally that the administration's collection of call detail to two hopsimited from the original target. i urge my colleagues to support this amendment. it is a good compromise. i would plead to some of my colleagues not to make the perfect the enemy of the good, i bill can go all the way to the president's desk and be signed into law and i support of it.he >> chair thanks the gentleman. who seeks recognition? from new york. gentleman is recognized. mr. chairman. mr. chairman, i happily join my mr. sensenbrenner, mr. conyers, mr. scott and mr. foashes in offering this provides thech first real chance in more than a decade to place real legislative sweeping unwarranted and i believe unlawful government surveillance. 9/11 terrorists attacks the united states government has aggressively expanded surveillance in and the united states at a high cost to individual liberty and privacy. subjected toe been warrantless wiretapping, national se

whole are snd hotter with longer period of heat, and wildfires continue into the fall, and rain is theng down in many areas of country with heavier downpours, and people are experiencing more seasonal allergies, and there are effects of water resources that have been growing. again, of course, the key insight of this report is it is not the same everywhere. climate change is having different impacts in different parts of the country, and that is why it is so important that this study based on advancing science over the last five years has been able to disaggregate the ongoing and expected impacts regionally. obama launched his climate action plan, he made clear that the information in this new climate assessment would be used, and it will be used, to inform the effort of the federal, state, and local levels to increase preparedness for and resilience against the impacts of climate change which can no longer be avoided, and this report is not just a bad news story about all of the impacts that are happening. it is a good news story about the many opportunities to take cost-effective actio

affect theng to is car? value of th what a car is worth or what a used car is worth on the market is not something that is scientifically determined. it is determined by what consumers and what other people are willing to pay for it. i can't see that the value of gm in anould be improved environment in which gm is recalling millions of cars. certainly, the owner who wants to go to sell that cadillac after using it for one year or two and decides he now wants to write a bicycle and wants to -- nobody has raised any questions about my particular model or my particular car that is sitting here in my driveway. like a reasonable argument. on the other hand, the potential consumer is coming to take a look at it. if they are an individual buyer or some type of wholesaler who wouldsed cars in bulk say, look, i understand it from your perspective. from my perspective, i've got questions about gm in general and therefore i'm going to discount what i offer you by 10%. i was going to offer you $25,000 for your used cadi

. >> one area of policy that is , theng some promise program where you have medicare innovation.i know a lot of the innovation is focused on medicare. what i hope is through medicaid enoughp that we can have so we can new models get some benefits for children in addition to the result and ask for your help on that. >> i think we do want to get the benefits for each system. we have examples where we are taking what is working and medicaid and trying to shifted to medicare. in terms of what is cost-effective. >> i am out of time, but i wanted to make one final point. anyone who has had anything to do with child advocacy will tell us children are not small adults, so we need specialized strategies for kids that may be different from how we care for adult. we are grateful for your commitment. >> my six and a half-year-old and for natural roof that every day. -- proved that every day. >> thanks for your willingness 10 years at the head of the bill and melinda gates foundation. i am sure the time on the board will come in helpful. i want to ask about two things and see how you plan to

. >> a highlight to show that , most of theng very rich affirmations of the individual rights naturethe second amendment appear on the historical record long were the nra is formed. certainly long before the nra accident politics. in politics. andt: it is a free country he is entitled to his view. it is what it is in terms of what the framers said and thought in the history of the country. the chief justice of the in eyes dates, a really strong conservative appointed by richard nixon in that position, in 1990 one, he said he thought the idea of an individual right -- and unfettered individual right to gun ownership under the on theamendment was public foster by special interest groups. if it were so obvious, i do not excel many people notice how obvious it was for the nra took this turn. i do not begrudge the nra and other gun rights advocates. it was not just the nra. i do not grudge them having done this. this is how constitutional change happens in america. it is not a static document. it has always in the product of we wantking and saying, a change in society and part of what we

d or to theng move outpatient centers.ou would stay in the hospital for 7-8 months when he got back on. now, it's about what it is. care is being pushed the outp atient side. -- now, it's about 20 days. that sees aeteran specialist at the v.a., they're getting the most amazing treatment. unlike the vietnam veterans. the treatment was not good. now, you're getting state-of-the-art -- the actual management of the outpatient care -- there was a commission report about the issues at walter reed. the care management in outpatient settings -- there were several issues. because of the influx of patients and the influx of have --needs, we don't unless we address the structure of the system, which is really -- those twosed lists -- i don't know the facts on it, but it seems very similar unless you have a system to manage on the outpatient side, you have split information. you are not going to be able to manage care properly. host: you are a veteran? caller: i am. host: do you agree with the american legion? should the secretary ste

affect theng to is car?alue of th what a car is worth or what a used car is worth on the market is not something that is scientifically determined. it is determined by what consumers and what other people are willing to pay for it. i can't see that the value of gm in anould be improved environment in which gm is recalling millions of cars. certainly, the owner who wants to go to sell that cadillac after using it for one year or two and decides he now wants to write a bicycle and wants to -- nobody has raised any questions about my particular model or my particular car that is sitting here in my driveway. like a reasonable argument. on the other hand, the potential consumer is coming to take a look at it. if they are an individual buyer or some type of wholesaler who wouldsed cars in bulk say, look, i understand it from your perspective. from my perspective, i've got questions about gm in general and therefore i'm going to discount what i offer you by 10%. i was going to offer you $25,000 for your used cadill

new figures from the department a look at theng economy. the unemployment rate falling to 6.3%.ighlighting some other thisrs as well in a graph morning, saying 288,000 jobs thatadded but also adding 800,000 fewer total workers in this latest report. we will take a closer look at that 9:15 this morning. for the next couple of minutes, your views on the death penalty. president obama has called for a review of it. he made the announcement at the white house. chris from huntington, pennsylvania, support line. caller: i am retired from corrections. it is a shame what is going on inside the prison system. we have people saying -- people eating and in jerry's ice cream with their flatscreen tvs. we're spending millions of dollars on their medication and play time. around and doit nothing. they don't have to work anymore. there is no hard time in prison anymore. he was garbage. everybody wants to pity him in the media. jack off of twitter says -- next for madison heights, michigan on the support line. myler: thank you for taking call. i am in support of the death penalty but i would li

. >> another headline that came out this week, this from the new republic and applebaum, is , theng in her piece headline "democracy fails when citizens do not believe the country is worth fighting for. " do the ukrainian people believe their country is worth fighting for here in the east? in thea lot of people ukraine are fighting. people in think the large are mobilized for a fight is a harder question. problems the ukraine has is, actually, they're very contentious views on the part of people in different regions toward others. toeadiness to respond slights and uncertainty and economic distress, cultural toference, and to turn it in . major and militarized coral and applebaum gets an important point. what is the national unity and cohesiveness of the ukraine? that has been slow in coming. exaggerateple often the divisions in the ukraine. for 20 plus years now, this has been a country that has handled its divisions relatively moderately and well. we are now seeing that is a shallow kind of unity and that institutions like those of the ukrainian army and the police are in fact week. h