old, that age group, simply because you have people often coaching those guys that really don't understaand, great, david. you make a tackle. you're dizzy. j.c. says, come on son, grow up, be a man. dad, something's not -- be a man. you go back out there. when a kid says something like that, you need to take note of that and try to capture what's going on there. i think we're better at it today than we were 30 years ago. i don't think we're where we need to be. the science in the league and conscience level has been raised that's serious stuff. >> who do you like today? >> i'm partial toward the giants. i'm an nfc guy. my quarterback coach when i was in canada as quarterback and offensive coordinator for the giants so i pull for them. at the end of the day it will be the defenses. who is playing best on defense. i think the giants probably have the edge there but tough to bet against tom brady. >> you like tim tebow? do you think he'll make it as a quarterback? >> i think tim can make it as a quarterback. i don't buy any of the reasons that's been given by his -- i don't want to say crit

included under nsa rather than the nuclear energy account, because i think it would be also appropriate understa that accou. is there a reason for that? >> no. that was signed by people more like you than by me. >> uh-oh. i see what you're saying. >> no. i'm just saying that you had to put it somewhere. appropriate to put it in an nsa budget and -- >> okay. we'd be interested in working with you on that and i think there are aproep trapriaters wa to know where it came from and the more information the better. with regard to enriched uranium, if you could talk for a moment why you think it's so important. obviously we freed it for nuclear power plants. at one point we had a majority of enriched uranium in the world produced by the united states. i think we're down to about 25% of the world's supply of enriched uranium now, and maybe place to start is where do we get now that we aren't producing nearly as much as we used to? >> there are two parts to this. one is the military side of the security side, we have international treaties which we want to abide by. treaties which say that the uranium us

he doesn't seechl m to understa that he is the source of those problems in many people's eyes.tin's world view, he is the savior of modern russia, the man who stopped its descent into chaos and poverty in the 1990s. his opponents see him as a warmed-over, cagey man presiding over a new and improved soviet state. neither view is entirely accurate. the real hero of russia's rescue was oil. the dramatic rise in the average russian's income has been a consequence not of putin's policies but of oil prices. the price of oil when putin came to office was $27 a barrel. from that point, it began an almost unbroken rise and is now at $116 a barrel. and oil is the lifeblood of russia's economy. it provides two-thirds of its exports, half of the federal government's revenues. the russian state has used these revenues to dole out patronage across the country. it is widely believed in the west that putin stays in power through repression. actually, he does so in larger measure through bribery. in the short run, putin will be able to win the march election and consolidate power through a mixt

simply if you were tired you take a shot at it at your office desk one thing, if i understa understandemember four loco. six weeks ago schumer asked the food and drug administration to research the product before it's widely on the united states. the f.d.a. hasn't responded, but said this quote, for you here. we will consider whether a violation of the federal food, drug and cosmetic act has occurred and if so, whether regulatory action is warranted in light of f.d.a. enforcement, priorities and resources and now, health experts you guys, say that too much caffeine can cause heart disease, nervousness and dehydration and it runs about three bucks a dose, you can find it in new york, massachusetts, and also online. we're going to try it. >> alisyn: dave needs one. >> clayton: compare it to a red bull. >> dave: extra large dunkin' donut. >> alisyn: this is about to get interesting. i'm not going to. i don't do caffeine. i'm off caffeine. >> dave: that will keep clayton. >> clayton: that will keep me for days. >> and fasten your seat belts, everyone. >> the same time, 3, 2, 1. >> you do i