sides of the human nature such as self interest the desire to dominate and those qualities are ultimately at the core of capital is this is what capitalism is based on no i think we you know we're starting to broaden our trum just the idea of self-interest alone the human need to care is a strong you know adam smith talked about self-interest in this theory of more the wealth of nations but in his other book the theory of moral sentiments pointed out that we have a need to care that is in fact even more powerful times. unfortunately have been as of the two got disconnected in other words you know in corporate. of this human capacity and need for caring into the world of work and business and hence we have this the separation i think if you bring the two together that creates an extraordinary powerful thing the notion that human beings are susceptible to these lower kinds of motivations and so forth it's always true but i think this is about harnessing the better angels of our nature you know we can operate as human beings at a very high plane of consciousness where we are connected to tho

intelligence i would understand that working my people into the ground and treating them unfairly is ultimately you're bad for my business but i think you have a different idea how with creating these sustainable operations focused on profit making big difference from what you are advocating well i think. in lightened self-interest sensually is what you're talking mud which is has always been the case and very had conscious businesses for hundreds of years without using the label but i think what got capitalism doing it was this notion that economists brought to it which was the idea of profit maximisation so they somehow made that the only objective function and this is about maximizing profits subject to all the various constraints so they essentially reduced business which is a tremendously complex human undertaking to some kind of a math problem and give it a symbol object a simple single objective function and it became a selfie. filling prophecy you talk a lot about love and care at the center of company's culture and i think in your definition of the nomination you see it as something as

and ethics has essentially become a marketing tool and i wonder isn't that ultimately you know a natural life cycle we all start out as idealists. you know by the end of the middle of our lives we tend to become pragmatists and me maybe even cynics interesting you know i think with any of these kinds of things there's always a need for renewal and recommitment reengaging rediscovering your innocence and you're hired. and of course no company is perfect just like no human being is perfect so whole foods i'm sure we can find examples of things where they have not lived up to that but but i do think that they try and they have certain processes for example they just completed a few weeks ago a process called future search which is something they do every five years so they bring together all of their stakeholders four hundred people for seven days so they have employees of different levels of customers that will community members of our suppliers investors board members then they dream about the future that said what should the future of this company be where we're shouldn't go from here so

ultimately i think i delivered. i think this book is a testament to ailes' brilliance and his volatility. he is just a charismatic larger-than-life figure. people who don't follow the media when i talk to them about my book one of the analogies i make is in a certain sense he is similar to a steve jobs figure. a very different man obviously and obviously in politics but what jobs and ailes have is a charisma that shapes an institution in their image and they also figured out how to make their products appeal to people. it apples iphones and ipads appeal to millions of people in the same way a ailes figured out how cable television news can appeal to millions of people who didn't perhaps think they would be captivated by it. and so he is an american icon and i think decades in years from now and people look at how cable television, how television generally cable television specifically influenced national politics the man they are going to need to understand is roger ailes and that with the goal of my book was. i wan

but ultimately we are all part of the same society. and it's either going to be a mediocre society that, you know, abuses people or it's not. >> in your speech you said that knowing that they're worthless, these people, worthless, valueless because they have no economic means of support and nothing economically -- >> they're not relevant. >> they're not relevant. but they have to endure, as you said. and is that the horror show, the fact that they know they're not needed and they have to go on anyway? >> and that once they're in that situation, they're not only marginalized, they're abused. i mean, we are the country that jails more of our population than any other state on the globe. more than totalitarian states, we put people in prison. we've managed to monetize these irrelevant people in a way that allows some of us to get rich. now, we're all paying for it as taxpayers for having this level of incarceration in american society, which is unheard of in the world. but we let some people, you know, get a profit off of it. the monetiza

approximately two-thirds survived, and approximately half of them ultimately emigrated to the united states. >> ladies and gentlemen, we have reached -- [applause] i'd like to thank all of you for being here this evening. we've thanked professor breitman. you can see how much work there is being done and can be done on that odd-sounding pairing, america and the holocaust. i hope you'll continue to come to our programs. good evening. [applause] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> booktv is on facebook and twitter. like and follow us for book industry news, booktv schedule updates, behind the scenes looks at author events. here are a few of booktv's posts from this past week. we tweeted an article about authors including solomon rushdie. we also tweeted information about this month's booktv book club selection, bonnie morris' "women's history for beginners." >> the biggest challenge for me, let's say as an american educator, is that women's history and women's studies frighten people because the assumption is all women's issues are about the body. therefore, all wome

in regards to why ultimate and the spiders, it turns out that at least the ultimate teams out here, abouteople in ultimate work in high-tech. we thought it was a great way to get our name out there into the high-tech world. you mentioned the names like the founder of google and whatsapp, solar city who is the nephew of elon musk, the founder of tesla and space x. there is a strong community of high-tech people out here and how it overlaps with ultimate frisbee. >> is there something about the sport that makes it more appealing than lacrosse or rugby or soccer or football or basketball, etc.? is there something about it intrinsically that is appealing to tech people? >> one, it's incredibly dynamic. of change that happens rapidly on the field in that dynamic nature appeals to people in the high-tech industry, given how a dynamic the tech industry is. you have to be good at strategy and execute extremely well. you have to play with a lot of passion to win. elements are very appealing to people who work in high-tech. all these people in high-tech, all playing ultimate frisbee together. there

he was willing to take the price for his actions and he paid the ultimate price with his life, as well know. the reference i made tongue-in-cheek was to something that my co-panelist and i had been discussing. david remnick, james carville, peggy noonan, and i were in the green room before we got to the set for the live show. i made a joke that who knows how this story is going to end up. years from now, i said that edward snowden may end up on a postage stamp as an american hero. on air, i reprieved that conversation we had somewhat tongue-in-cheek in the green room and all hell broke loose on the internet. tavis smiley suggested edward snowden might be on a postage stamp one day. it kicked off a huge firestorm of conversation. i want to ask whether or not you think that 25, 50 years from now, we might be viewing edward snowden differently. >> i think that is entirely a possibility. i am not averse to saying he is serving the public interest in what he has done. there may be a price to pay. he may be looking -- he could be in violation of the law without question. that does not mean

accidental muslims because ultimately many of us are of a certain religion of the accident of birth. lee and not alone that way but that happened to many americans and it forces you to grapple with the idea to be muslim. because we were on trial. every pundit was the expert and we were told you needed to be liberated from the violence of islam that was apparent to the theology. of what was coming to me. as the mother of a toddler toddler, to children, my daughter was starting kindergarten i've read about the future of my children as american muslims. if that is just a label because of ancestral loyalty then why put them through that challenge? hence the beginning of this journey. >> host: terrorist blew up to beautiful debate -- buildings inner-city, our state, our country. what is the impact on a person like you who lives a comfortable life in manhattan? what do you think about those people or the audience that is listening whoever gets to hear from people like you but what do you think of the terrorist and how they affected your life? >> guest: first and foremost, they affected the

ultimately, in the short term, ultimately, we need to assign some agencies, some response k to put togethera comprehensive coordinated plan. this is part of a number of proposed pieces of legislation over 200-2007-2008. i testified multiple times on this issue before congress asking for the authority to be given to somebody, i didn't care which agency would be give than authority, but there was no movement, unfortunately, on this legislation. so there is no one to coordinate this. the individual utilities, you know, have other priorities and it is not really an individual utility problem. it is, in pack, a national problem. if we had blackouts in large portions of the country it would affect us nationally. >> host: where is the resistance coming from? is it the companies? is it congress? why? > guest: well, i think at this time is the legacy of the fact 20 that a number of industries, you know, not wanting more regulation? that is certainly understandable. i think this raises to the level hall we need to have some kind of coordinated effort at the federal agency level. it not, certain hi, a

ultimately he. she said that this was in the cause for his resignation over a new police chief has been named as a new police did not return my phone calls for comment. however she says she's been there it's the first female chief in the city but overseas been there for decades. so it's still a lot of questions as to whether someone who's been in the system for so long to really be former police department that's seen quite a bit of misconduct in the last two years i miss the neck is becoming more and more frequent and scenes in a state of california are teased her mumbling now from l a city of indio. you bet and still ahead here on our team today mdc members of the tea party celebrate the group's fifth year sentence for the movement as an a huge impact on american politics. the sights and sounds. today's rally after the break. there are. once again well i've never had that. are they former model adelaide are not a tea party is celebrating its fifth layer today. the political party is one of the lar

ultimately, in the short term, ultimately, we need to assign some agencies, some response k to put togetheromprehensive coordinated plan. this is part of a number of proposed pieces of legislation over 200-2007-2008. i testified multiple times on this issue before congress asking for the authority to be given to somebody, i didn't care which agency would be give than authority, but there was no movement, unfortunately, on this legislation. so there is no one to coordinate this. the individual utilities, you know, have other priorities and it is not really an individual utility problem. it is, in pack, a national problem. if we had blackouts in large portions of the country it would affect us nationally. >> host: where is the resistance coming from? is it the companies? is it congress? why? >> guest: well, i think at this time is the legacy of the fact that a number of industries, you know, not wanting more regulation? that is certainly understandable. i think this raises to the level hall we need to have some kind of coordinated effort at the federal agency level. it not, certain hi, a stat

ultimately they were not.hew martoma, a successful harvard law school student applied ironically for clerkships to a number of judges around the country. was in the process of going through those interviews and selection processes and actually was on the verge of being offered a job by a judge, but falsified his harvard law school transcript. falsified it to make his grades look lightly better. irony, getting b pluses, a minuses and wanted them up a notch to the a minus or a level when he was ultimately caught. he said it was a joke. something he had done just to please his parents, very hard driving and demanding. and wanted to show a better effort for them and also went through the motions of cancels hi interview processes. his applications for these federal clerkships, but was discovered to have done this and the judges received false transcripts in cases and a whole administrative proceeding at harvard resulted in him being expelled. as you said. he and other family members changed their last name to marto

but ultimately across the world, i think, can be huge. finish the other thing for both of you would be to continue to make decisions based on data and leverage research, and we're blessed to be able to fund the center for produce safety out in california who since its inception in 2008 has developed and released 85 research papers that are all with the intention of removing barriers for production. and for small farmers, i would really encourage folks to leverage that data. anything from how to properly wash product to prevent contamination and what are those key, critical variables that you need to pay attention to? the opportunity to use that data and research and leverage it and scale it across the u.s. and leverage those insights. >> so i would, i would gather the all-powerful agricultural secretary together with the presidents of the land grant universities, maybe i'd throw in the director of omb -- [laughter] and a few folks from congressional committees, and i would just make the point that when president lincoln created the land g

and ultimately control prices if not manipulate markets and ultimately collusion we've seen you know massive evidence of that so how do you go about breaking up these banks you can't just do it unilaterally it needs to be a couple step process an initially i believe that they should ring fence certain activities. within their their investment banking business is the biggest challenge there will be getting their hands around their derivatives exposure but once they do this you know ultimately they we need to reinstitute glass steagall and bring a meaningful sense of integrity back into the regulatory system. and so that consumer deposits are not at risk the way that they are currently. that was the best of our guests from this week now it's time for us to hear from you. in the margins time with ed harris and no one only it's your turn to take front and center stage here on boom bust our friday feedback but you the viewer in the driver's seat and this week's comments come in response to thursday's interview with economist dr thomas our first comment comes from nico it's mind straits ag

ultimately, we should be working with russia.resident obama and president clinton had a call last week trying to figure out a common putin had a call last week trying to figure out a common path. for all the differences we have with russia, we are working together on an awful lot of things. whether it is serious, afghanistan, counterterrorism, there are a lot of common interests, and we should not forget that when we talk about a potential new cold war emerging. i do not think there is a danger of that because we have an alliance on a lot of important issues. host: georgia, independent line. asker: i would like to klitchko. has there been any talk about a two state solution, one going with europe, the other going with asia? isst: i do not think there the possibility of a partition of the ukraine. we have to stand up pretty clearly in support of the unified ukraine. there have been some protest movements in the eastern part, but ultimately, most of the political leadership there says they will respect the decisions made in kiev. c

ultimately these works were returned to germany. that was a precedent in a setting case, we know now today that these works can be sold. there are serious flaws in this country, the national stolen property act prohibiting sales of works of art or cultural objects that have been stolen. the monuments men foundation doesn't charge anybody, we are not for profit, we are there to amate that have home and work with people to do the right thing. liz: courtney asks did the nazi salute historical artifacts from the vatican and if so what was taken and did we get it back? peter: the story of the close call of the vatican is a significant part of my most recent book, saving italy. there were orders issued by hitler, very outraged, upon mussolini's disappearance in august of 1943. hitler was convinced that the vatican had played a role in -- he hated the vatican anyway, hated the pope, pope pius xii and issued ordered to this fascinating character we have not studied much in a lot of literature which i talk a lot about in saving italy. carl w

when you have people making the ultimate, irrevocable decision, they are laymen and not lawyers, so you have fundamentally different processes and their evaluating things in terms of laymen and commanders. you go to the civilian side and you have governors, the president with authority to oversee aspect of the judgment that are not lawyers. the doctor is more like the pilot. i've had pilots that work for me that land the plane and make decisions and take care of that technical area. from the military layice system, where it is people that make the irrevocable talking >> i was not about the ultimate decision, i was talking about the process of initiating charges. the pilot decides how is going to land and if she's going to land regardless of who else is on board. what i'm trying to point out, i think, through this question is, hypothetically, in a medical theation, it is the doctor, medical community that is making the decision. whether it is in the combat situation or somewhere else in the world. the doctors are making those decisions and i hope they would be the proper people to be mak

they cause ultimately people to have to come and do rescues that are life-threatening.t is a big bone of contention among people, snowmobilers, obviously snow machines are loud. and they can send concussive sounds, as well, that set off avalanches. so while it's remarkable to see video like that, i will say this -- i don't know this about cody, but i will say anybody out there who thinks highmarking is a whole bunch of fun, it is lethal, not only for the person doing the highmarking but ultimately anybody who may be below or those dispatched in emergency to do the rescue. anna cabrera, thank you for that. >>> we're covering a big story this week. big across the country. may have emanated from florida, but reverberations everywhere. self defense or murder? the big question for michael dunn, as he shot and killed jordan davis. and the bigger question for the jurors who are sitting in judgment of him as we speak. the lawyers are making their final appeals to this jury today in the so-called loud music murder trial. obviously, the case is in the shadow of the george zimmerm

and, ultimately, i think it and, ultimately, i think it speaks for itself. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.comthe east coast digs out from this monster winter storm. this morning, snow's still falling, roads an icy mess, thousands waiting at the airport for their flights to finally get off the ground. we have live team coverage of just how horrible it is outside right now and what to expect. good morning. welcome to "early start." i'm christine romans. >> and i'm john berman. it is friday, february 14th. happy valentine's day! >> yeah. >> it's 5:00 a.m. in the east. and we do begin this morning with this monster storm. >> shoveling out for your valentine.

i think ultimately, that is the damage, the tragedy in this film. an incredibly taut way.at ngcoatling about it. i did not accept thid nolm to play truman pote.po i accepted this film to edll that sto because that story,e i'm getting corny, it is about life. it is about those decisionsdecii where you are, should i go there, there, i want both. these things that are so oppo attling with eacattlwith e e coexist inside of you. and how difficult that is. this is an incredibly extreme emexample of that very human dilemma. that ambition and greed in all of these things will bring up. >> which makes i>> which makyond capote.ca it is abt human life. >> ambition,ebrity, journalism.jour >> i could talk about fath tal flynn in the present.he not just bse you do not wantt wt to give it away. tfill those things in personally. t they are intertwined. his history is ihis twined with his present. i think he is a man who does want his place to be the center of the community. he wants people to be excited to come to where coorks. he wants it to be the tsnter of th.ught and th. he thinks and

the president has the ultimate responsibility. >> the sweden foreign minister. mr.eign minister, thank you for your time. >> thank you. >> jennifer glass is with us again. we can see you, and in kiev. jennifer, if you would, bring us the latest on what happened at the top of the newscast. >> reporter: that's right, tony a small glimmer of hope here in ukraine tonight as the opposition announces it has come to a truce agreement with the government. it will reopen negotiations with president viktor yanukovych. that is coming from one of the opposition leaders. and that really is very good news here. i was down in independent square a little bit earlier today, and they were preparing for the use after terrible, terrible clashes here last night left 26 dead and hundreds wounded here, including some in the makeshift hospital. i don't know if you can see the cathedral behind me, protesters holed up there in a makeshift hospital. terrible wounds and horror riveric violence in the last 24 hours. as you heard carl bildt say, they're on the brink of civil war and all out viol

and when we return, we will be joined by a panel of guest as state that continues to impose the ultimate sanction on people convicted of heinous crimes. you are watching inside story. stay with us. al jazeera america. we understand that every news story begins and ends with people. >> the efforts are focused on rescuing stranded residents. >> we pursue that story beyond the headline, pass the spokesperson, to the streets. >> thousands of riot police deployed across the capital. >> we put all of our global resources behind every story. >> it is a scene of utter devastation. >> and follow it no matter where it leads - all the way to you. al jazeera america, take a new look at news. >> i'm joie chen, i'm the host of america tonight, we're revolutionary because we're going back to doing best of storytelling. we have an ouportunity to really reach out and really talk to voices that we haven't heard before... i think al jazeera america is a watershed moment for american journalism advocate, we should not abolish the death penalty. because i think there are certain few kyles i do not advocate w

you're ultimately always about society.y. i wanto thank charlie and dagen.e on carl icahn, when he was here, everybody was saying what isarl doing here? >> did the stock go ? >> what's going on? >>> when we come back, 401(k) retirement plans doubles in value over the last fi years. >>> retirent winners, charles? >> a construction boom this year, and the years beyond. i like it a lot. >> adam? >> humana, health insurance play, eil. >> ben? >> vgi. big, big, big broad dex. >> okay. that happened more quickly than i thought. >> i'll also say, looking very, very beautif, honored to have her on the show every time she's o. exactly. not exactly how i wand to show, but -- >> i think ev >> right now. see you later. >>> coong the booksn obamacare and insurance executives telling fox news the white house enrollment numbers have been enflated. thwhite house is describing them as this -- >> with the benefit of a full month of january data, we're able to paint a more holisti picture to date and it's very, very encouraging news. >> encouraginencouraging? do the math and l

you're ultimately always about society. iant to thank charlie and dagen.on carl icahn, when he was here, everybody was saying what is carl doing here? >> did the stock go up? >> what's going on? >>> when we come back, 401(k) retirement plans doubles in value over the last five years. we asked people a question, how much mon do you thin you'll need when you retire? then we gave each person a ribbon to show how many years that amount might last. i was ying to, like, pull it a ttle further. [ woman ] got me to 70 years old. i'm going have to rethink this thing. it's hard to imagin how much we'll need for a retirement that could last 3years or mor so maybe we need to approach things dferently, if we want to be ready for a longer retirement. ♪ then you'll know how uncomfortable it can be. [ crickets chirping ] but did you know that the lack of saliva can also lead to tooth decay and bad breath? [ exhales deeply ] [ male announcer ] well there is biotene. specially formulated with moisturizers and lubricants, biotene can provide soothing relf and it helps keep y

and ultimately capital has purchased the government. >> your summation is grim by true. capital owns our politics. what do we do about it? >> if i could fix one thing, if i could concentrate and focus on one thing and hope that by breaking the cycle you might start to walk this nightmare back, it would be campaign finance reform. the logic of citizens united in other decisions that are framed around that certainly our judicial branch has failed to value the idea of one man, one vote. you don't count more because you run a corporation and you can heave money in favor of your political fiphilosophy on to th project. >> free speech. >> you know what, everyone reacted the wrong way when they heard that decision. the chant from the left became corporations are people? corporations are not people. well, no, actually under the law, that's the reason for corporations. you know, they are, indeed, given the rights of individuals and that's why you form corporations and that's how the law streets them. they're sociopaths as people. that's who they are. but if all you care about is

i guess the ultimate question given the tension here is what makes you so hopeful.aying there is no struggle, but i feel like the need to want to make something is stronger than th difficulties we are going through. that's all i am saying. either it's going to come out in a different way, or it's going to come out on the different side and we will see other times. i don't think people will start making movies -- stop making movies. >> you can see from those conversations his optimism and his self-doubt. perhaps that i can't be contributed to his brilliance as an actor. those who knew him only from his performances will miss him. those who knew him personally will miss his humanity and his generosity. he leaves behind three young children and the legacy of superb performances and sadly the message yet again that drug addiction is a terrible illness that continues to claim too many productive lives. that's our show for tonight. thanks for watching, and as always, keep the faith. >> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley at pbs.org. tavis: hi, i'm tav

empires, but ultimately defining its own future as a sovereign state.great distance in that direction. i think the afghan national security forces, if we commit over the long term, and i hope force, canhis afghan provide a platform for us to be reasonably optimistic that the post-karzai political administration and the opportunity for western development money and investment to continue will occur. so i are for you that view. i was there for 19 months, commanded 150,000 coalition forces. i would remind all of us here that there was a great sacrifice that has been made in support of this objective, but we also have to understand the sacrifices that have been made by the afghans for generations and they are just now beginning to see a light at the end of the tunnel. our continued cooperation, continued commitment to afghanistan is not a waste. it is not cutting our losses. it is locking in the gains that have been paid for. their.and thank you for the opportunity. -- end there. i will end with one point. civil society is in many respects the future of afg

because ultimately our goal is to change their attitudes towards tobacco products and ultimately change their behaviors and from the research we know these ads did very well until delivering new news and in compelling and persuasive ways. >> woodruff: i saw tobacco companies saying essentially well we agree teen smoking is a problem. what role are they playing in all of this? >> well, these actually funded by tobacco user fees. so not taxpayer dollars. >> woodruff: this was a result of a judge's ruling, a court ruling. >> well, the congress through the tobacco control act gave f.d.a. the authority to regulate the products so as part of that authority we have the ability to educate on the dangers of the product and that's what these ads are about. >> woodruff: how are we reaching these young people? what kinds of places are they going to see them or hear them? >> basically, anywhere where a teen engaged in media we hope to be there. so it's like fish where the fish are. so everything from move and viacom programs, television, radio, print, and an extensive opportunity to engage with them

you're ultimately always about society. i want to thank charlie and dagen. a short footnote on carl icahn, when he was here, everybody was saying what is carl doing here? >> did the stock go up? >> what's going on? >>> when we come back, 401(k) retirement plans doubles in value over the last five years. how you can do even better than that. i don't want to think about the alternative. i don't even know how to answer that. i mean, no one knows how long their money is going to last. i try not to worry, but you worry. what happens when your paychecks stop? because everyone has retirement questions. ameriprise created the exclusive confident retirement approach. to get the real answers you need. start building your confident retirement today. >>> retirement winners, charles? >> a construction boom this year, and the years beyond. i like it a lot. >> adam? >> humana, health insurance play, neil. >> ben? >> vgi. big, big, big broad index. >> okay. that happened more quickly than i thought. >> i'll also say, looking very, very beautiful, honored to have her on the

but ultimately, he is right about the solar flair issue. those vulnerabilities. those vulnerabilities, i know folks are looking into now, and look at, you know, working with americans and gaining reg lagses to put in place the type of commitment the gentlemen is talking about it. it is important to ensure that from the major solar flair or any other type of electromagnetic pulse situation like that, that we don't, in pack, have an out age. we do need to protect against that as well. i will say that he is wrong about the case of the transformer and you would be very surprised as to what type of weapon, in fact, could destroy one of those transformers. >> so it needs to be better protected? >> absolutely. >> and we certainly can do that. there is multiple techniques, and litigation measures we can take. i mean the simplest one. every single one of these substations that have the high voltage transformers is surrounded by simply a chain link fence that anybody can see through at 1200-yards with the scope and the rifle. we could make them ok. you can not see the indi

ultimately, the government needs to demonstrate that it has the interest of its citizens at heart.urrent facts on the ground do not bear this out. to change it is a period of political transition is needed during which inclusive -- will matter as much as the outcomes generated. for this signal how commit the government is to citizen participation and input. four strategic priorities are imperative to restore legitimacy to the states so the vital institutional reforms and security, justice and livelihoods can proceed. first, the current transitional constitution gives extraordinary powers to the president with almost no checks afforded to other branches of government. the president cannot be impeached. he can dismiss the national and state assemblies and remove state governors from office, as was any justice or judge. a national constitutional review process must have been completed by january 2013, leading to a final permanent constitution soon thereafter. even before the violence broke out, the review process was woefully behind schedule, raising serious questions about the adopti

this, say experts, is ultimately the best way to ward off the pesky mosquitos and disease, especially before going into a football stadium where the final of the world cup will be held. fans who are planning to travel to the amazon state of manos where there's also malaria may need more than insect repel ant. local health officials highly recommend anyone going there first get a yellow fever vaccination. as for dedgue fever, in june and july the risk is lower in rio but much higher in northeastern cities that host world cup games. all the more reasons for authorities and fans to take precautions. >>> still to come here on this al jazeera news hour, the new hope sparking across nigeria's cocoa fields.

>> ultimately regulation is a good thing.ot the beginning of the end but the beginning of the beginning to make it widely-used currency. reimbursements globally and so we deal with money transfer regulation across states and across the world. it is a part of doing business. i think as real businesses start using bitcoin more, real regulations come in place, this is not a bad thing. something to be celebrated. adam: doesn't regulations threaten eventual, perhaps, takeover of bitcoin by those who create fiat currencies? ultimately they will want to try and squash it, aren't they. >> no, they haven't indicated they want to squash it. they want to work with it. i don't think there is real desire or need for anybody to take anything over. we want to create an environment where it can be used well. bitcoin is a great tool for us, reimbursing internationally, for overstock.com is great way for accepting payments. it has a lot of legitimate uses getting more and more attraction especially now that regulation is creating a good framew

just the way he -- >> he's the ultimate -- i always think he's the ultimate boom boom gag merchant.ort of a boom boom. >> exactly. >> this one's how sandra bullock reacted last night. got quite tearful. >> i'm going to start crying. but you've always been so kind. and that's saying a lot in this business because we like to be mean [ laughter ] >> there's not been one time that you haven't treated me like i had something to offer even when the film was horrible and you knew it. you never let me see it in your eyes [ laughter ] >> you see, i love jimmy fallon. he's one of the most talented people i've ever interviewed in terms of comedy and music, anything. he can do anything. and i think he's a wonderful talent. but i'm really sad about jay leno going. and i sort of feel for him. it's like he doesn't really want to go. in his early 60s. life's sort of moved on from 60 having to be the age you get turfed out. you're living evidence of it. >> he's like an institution. you want him to be there. >> right. like you. you're an institution. don't want you going anywhere. >> he's living evid

>> ultimately, i'm not against talk. the problem is, talk has to come at the end of the process, rather than at the beginning. when ronald reagan sat down with mikhail gorbachev it became as a year to set the circumstances. bill clinton said the same thing, you have for set the right circumstances. the question is whether we're doing that right now, it may too late to exert pressure on the ukraine. but the question are we going to reach out to poland, the baltic states, estonia and lithuania to azerbaijan and show putin if he pushes countries around, he's going to lose out elsewhere in this policy game. >> ayman, how do you think things will play out here because ukraine cannot remain indefinitely in limbo? >> well, it really depends on the type of government ukraine is able to create in the coming weeks and months, actually. not only in the interim period which is going to set an important tone. and i doubt that you can see a complete reversal of the course towards europe in the short term which i mean during this trans

this is such an important national question that i think ultimately it will wend its way to the supreme court for final resolution. >> if the federal law is becoming more inclusive and the state laws are being struck down, what sort of legal options does that leave opponents of same-sex marriage? are laws like what's being proposed in arizona something of a work-around? >> well, yes, that arizona law i think is a blueprint to try to ban, you know, gay marriage and to permit discrimination against gay people. and it's being done under the guise of a local ordinance. it reminds me, jake, of what happened in the united states when segregation was outlawed back in the early 1950s, and it one really until the civil rights law of 1964 under lyndon johnson that a bunch of court decisions that had said black people should be treated equally, it was only when congress acted for the whole country that things started to settle down. and we're going through that period now, and i think you'll see a lot of attempts to fight this concept. people are uncomfortable with it. there are religious reasons

ultimately, it will be interesting to watch it starbucks gets really angry.tarbucks has made a couple of comments saying, you guys can't really do that. if it turns out it's is tied to one of the big things they have here in hollywood like a television show tom everybody laughs it off. if it is something different, maybe there is an interesting corporate story and a legal battle to watch for. the team ofrised lawyers hasn't showed up there to shut the whole operation down. especially if it has been going on for a few days now. >> definitely not a lot of suits around. not a lot of anything. the publicity people might somehow show their hand or be involved -- not at all. that is above of the curiosity people have at this event. for a company like starbucks, the challenge of getting too close to a story is maybe they immediately become the story if they say the wrong thing. that is probably part of the story as well. >> what is the next dumb company? dumb burger king? dumb jack in the box? >> dumb mcdonalds. >> mcdonalds might already be dumb as well. >> we migh

>> it may ultimately head to court.t be agreement between counsel, if there can't be agreement between the parties, it's going to have to be resolved in that fashion. i don't want to prejudge anything and predict where this is going to wind up. my hope is that we can reason with their attorneys and convince them of the importance, the vast public importance in us getting this material so we can solve this mystery. but ultimately, we'll have to pursue the legal remedies that are available to the committee if they refuse to cooperate. >> now let me move to david wildstein a minute. >> sure. >> have you seen the unredacted documents from david wildstein? and can you tell us what is in these documents? >> well, let me tell you where we're at. counsel has reviewed them, and under an agreement with mr. wildstein's attorney, he has reviewed those documents and has expressed to mr. wildstein's attorney that while many of the redactions make sense from the standpoint that they're either outside the time frame of material the com

but rob persisted in looking at this, and, ultimately, it started taking on characteristics that were with depth in the oceans and, um... so, we started focusing on these little signals with the flow cytometer and ultimately were able to isolate the prochlorococcus. and that turned out to be a very important component of the ocean ecosystem. narrator: prochlorococcus is the smallest and most abundant photosynthetic organism on earth. although only one-half micron in diameter, so small that about 200 could fit across a human hair, the single-celled prochlorococcus is the most efficient light absorber of all known photosynthetic cells. chisholm: if the oceans are responsible for half of the photosynthesis on earth and prochlorococcus are a significant fraction of that, that makes this one particular group of organisms an important photosynthesizer on a global scale. narrator: in addition to being the smallest in size, prochlorococcus also has the fewest genes of any photosynthetic organism. chisholm: over time we've come to learn that prochlorococcus is a very special phytoplankton. wit

and it's not fair. >> reporter: she's counting on her attorneys and ultimately, perhaps, the u.s.ernment, to defend her. jeff pegues, cbs news, washington. >> axelrod: up next, she made this shot. could you? i have the flu, i took medicine but i still have symptoms. [ sneeze ] [ male announcer ] truth is not all flu products treat all your symptoms. what? [ male announcer ] alka-seltzer plus severe cold and flu speeds relief to these eight symptoms. [ breath of relief ] thanks. [ male announcer ] you're welcome. ready? go. ♪ whoa, who-o-o-a ♪ one, two, three, four! ♪ ohh, oh-oh-oh-oh ♪ ohh, oh-oh-oh-ohhh ♪ go, let's go ♪ hit me like a supernova ♪ let it flow ♪ over like an ocean ♪ when the sound explodes ♪ everybody's feeling all right ♪ ♪ everybody's feeling all right ♪ ♪ ohh, oh-oh-oh-oh crestor got more high-risk patients' bad cholesterol to a goal of under 100. way to go, crestor! yeah! getting to goal is a big deal, especially if you have high cholesterol plus any of these risk factors. because you could be at increased risk for plaque buildup in your arteries over time. so,

the state department released a huge and ultimate reply neutral report about its potential impact. but at the southern stopping point the final destination of the pipeline, not about future risks but over the damage already done. >> i lost my sister back in 2003. she was just 17. my mother, she was 50, and we lost her back in 2009. and my grandmother, we lost in 2010. >> cause of death: cancer. >> is there a history of cancer in your family? >> no, no. all three of these situations, these three losses were a total shock to the 15. we have a history of high blood pressure but cancer as far as that no. >> former naval officer was born and raised in port arthur texas, a sleepy city, three miles east of houston, is part of a concentration of oil refineries. steady stream of smoke and sulfur-tinged air. it is also here that hundreds of thousands of barrels of crude oil are created to everything from gasoline to asphalt, to the petrochemicals needed to make plastic. residents of port arthur say it's making them sick. he says his family has paid the price. >> and when you think about that