there are unknowables out there, right? >> yes. and again, a lot of event risk around europe. what the politicians are now trying to do and they are going in the right direction, it is very, very difficult. and it'll play itself out over years. you have to be very focused on managing your risk. >> you're checking on the program. >> thank you so much. >> thank you. >> thank you, jerry del missier on floor. back to you. >> thank you. the dow losing altitude. we were up 37 points. now about 15-point gain. apple shares continue higher up nearly 50% this year. when we come back and talking numbers, we will break down the chart and show you why apple shares might may be a little overripe right now. or maybe not. >>> later, he is running way back in the polls as you know. but as ron paul planning it stay in the race until the convention or will he soon throw support behind one of his rivals? we will ask him exclusively coming up at 4:30 p.m. eastern prices. >>> first, higher yields we haven't seen since early september. we're back with more "closing bell" after this. any way you want

police believe he shot his mother too based on forensic evidence at the scene but her whereabouts are unknownown. investigators are desperately trying to find her. >> we believe that she's critically wounded or she's deceased. and that's why we are asking for the public help because we need to find her to see if she needs medical attention. >>reporter: police say guiteirez suffered from ptsd. in fact the family was so wird about his behavior they called police last month. officers began working with them to help him get services. those who interactd with him say it was clear something was off. >> they didn't want to be around him because some of the kid some of them knew that he would carry a gun. on the back of his pants. >>reporter: police have alerted law enforcement agency throughout the state in hopes of finding the mother martha. they have also gone over her cell phone records but found nothing helpful. live in gilroy, abc 7 news. >> thanks lillian. >> ptsd is a severe anxiety disorder brought on by event that overwhelms one ability to cope. local war veteran who work was service membe

something simply unknowable, at least for now. it was secrets we needed to know for arms control verification, but mysteries we needed to for arms control negotiations. what was he going to do at. 25 yea a if i could have the photos up there, you'll see a golden moment at that time. i can now, what we figured would stay a secret, became revealed when secretary of state george schultz and the rest of us heard the fact from the cia and everybody in the system that h wouldn't do much at all.oon. you can tell clearly that i have dyed my ha since then. it's actually jet black underneath that, but i de ve dyed hair. this is the second floor of the house where the president up two or three times that afternoon. this is right before he goes and he decides that he's going down to tto very, very last time. the weekend was the great weekend of my life. but i just might say that the kgb surely judged us as disinformation on the sunday of when secretary schultz looked as if he'd been kicked in the stomach at his final press conference at the i

police believe he shot his mother too based on forensic evidence at the scene but her whereabouts are unknownown. investigators are desperately trying to find her. >> we believe that she's critically wounded or she's deceased. and that's why we are asking for the public help because we need to find her to see if she needs medical attention. >>reporter: police say guiteirez suffered from ptsd. in fact the family was so wird about his behavior they called police last month. officers began working with them to help him get services. those who interactd with him say it was clear something was off. >> they didn't want to be around him because some of the kid some of them knew that he would carry a gun. on the back of his pants. >>reporter: police have alerted law enforcement agency throughout the state in hopes of finding the mother martha. they have also gone over her cell phone records but found nothing helpful. live in gilroy, abc 7 news. >> thanks lillian. >> ptsd is a severe anxiety disorder brought on by event that overwhelms one ability to cope. local war veteran who work was service membe

though he knew he was unknow se -- innocent he tried to make the best of a bad situation. >> in prisonyears. i tell a lot of people, kind of was a blessing to me. a lot of things i accomplished in prison. >> while in prison haynesworth earned his ged and studied auto mechanics, welding. >> adele has one of the best voices in the world her songs have become youtube sensations. one little girl's version of some one look you has become a must see hit on line. ♪ some one look you >> 2-year-old mckenna fred rick of alberta canada, her mom whatcha lookin' for hon? ah, these new jeans i want. i've been looking everywhere. new blue jeans? oh, don't be crazy, i've got tons of blue jeans. frank! frank! get my jean bin, susie wants my jeans. no she doesn't. here we go. nice and loose. ohhh. those are loose, but i actually just ordered three pairs of this kind. ooooohhhh. oh. when it's on your mind, it's on ebay. >> announcer: it's "the tonight from "dancing with the stars,"

neighborhoods in south chicago, stockyards, predominantly catholic neighborhood where he probably unknowingt gingrich, actually was able to be successful because he got support from the catholic hierarchy in chicago. the bishop shields was a leading bishop, and parish priests, which is a 98 catholic neighborhood. then he moved on to black neighbors in chicago. spawned a group which still exists. the robe why gingrich likes to bring up his name is because for three years in the mid-1980s, barack obama worked for an organization in chicago which had been originally inspired by saul olinski's work so newt newt gingrich is trying to say sew lynnski is a dangerous radical, and barack obama worked for him, he is also a radical. saul olinski believed in local organizing, grassroots society, and denounced socialism and communism for example. >> the importance of the women's movement in the american left's progress and who was robin morgan. >> guest: okay. she still still alive. >> host: who is robin morgan. >> guest: a lot of people don't know the feminist movement we think of arising in the 1960s

what is the unknowable is, once these projects are operating, especially those without a power purchase agreement, which is pretty much a guaranteed source of revenue for the entire project, the capacity going forward -- in the case of the manufacturing ventures, they have no power purchase agreement. they have to sell into the market. how well they will succeed in a dynamic, highly competitive market -- for instance, for electric cars -- that's open to question. that's why we divided up the portfolio the way we did into utility power purchase agreement type financings to the n nonutility loans, including manufacturing of electrical components or cars, for example. and then ford and nissan, which is a large component of the whole portfolio, those are investment-grade credits. so, we treated them differently. those are easier to analyze. so, much of the risk, i would say, in the portfolio, is in these nonutility manufacturing companies. >> senator stabenow. >> thank you, mr. chairman and mr. allison. thank you very much for your analysis. it's very helpful to us. as someone who was deepl

attacks against you and commissioner kelly by the "new york times," by the associated press and other unknowing and misguided politicians, i thank you for the job you've done and continue to do especially for the 14 plots against new york you have stopped and for not yielding at all in the face of all the attacks, misguided, cheap attacks made against you over the last several months. with that, mr. silver is recognized. >> good morning. thank you for this opportunity to testify. mr. chairman, members of the committee, as you know over the past decade, the mission of the new york city police department has expanded to address the evolving threat of international and home-grown terrorism. grounded in existing law and fully in accordance with the u.s. constitution, we have built an intelligence and counterterrorism program that has served as deterrent to help protect the city from 14 terrorist plots since september 11th, 2001. as the director for intelligence analysis at the nypd, my responsibility is to dispassionately assess the impact of geopolitical and trends and intentions including the inc

what's the future of nuclear power states are are we risk of a fukushima or unknowable here and what should we do about it you know we're always first of all let's let's go back to work and the swedish nobel laureate said i think probably back in the sixty's or seventy's he said acts of god are not permitted it's nuclear energy that applies to fukushima and that's for sure but also acts of human fallibility are not permitted and i address this in my book because fowler the fallibility is evident in any industry but in nuclear industry you can't afford to be found. for me yeah you know i mean there's a long list of people you know going around with a candle as well as in catching and fukushima yes there was a there was a tsunami but there was a human error there's human error was putting the diesel generators in the basements and then they have a blackout and then they have a loss of coolant and they have a meltdown multiple meltdowns you know i wrote an article. shortly after fukushima at somebodies request about the possibility of accidents in the united states and i said everybody'

business owners we're told purchased stolen items if these crooks on the street and resold them to unknowing patrons in their stores, patrons with families and children. >> we also found that these same businesses had no problem purchasing from strangers on the street, items like baby formula, and over-the-counter drugs and putting them on their shelves and selling them to the public. anybody who has children i don't need to tell you just how disturbing that is. >> reporter: absolutely very disturbing. police will have a list of those corner stores and carryouts that were involved that could have been selling this expired medication and baby formula to their patrons. so folks in those neighborhoods should certainly stay tuned and pay attention to what police release more on this case. those arrested face felonies and up to ten years behind bars. coming up in my next live report, i'll tell you how you can recover your stolen electronics. i'm have that in a half-hour. >> thank you, delia goncalves reporting live outside d.c. police headquarters for us this morning. >>> a northern virginia moth

he dare to venture into those remote outposts where the known meet the unknown and perhaps the unknowable. john wheeler used to call at the flaming ramparts of the world. it borders on science fiction. steven was asked if he had ever written science fiction and his answer was i hope not. on his 60th birth a party ten years ago, his colleague gary givens in his tribute quoted the poet robert browning saying a man's reach should exceed his grasp or what is heaven for? he wasn't implying stephen had gotten beyond his depth. i don't think that is what he meant. but stephen asked don king, arguably unanswerable questions like what is it that brief fire into the equations and makes the universe for them to describe? why is there something rather than nothing? why does the universe go to the bottom of existing? these stray into philosophy and religion. something that science seldom asks. they're irrelevant to the everyday perception of most science. the cover of the book the grand design promised that this book would tell us the ultimate answers, it doesn't actually and stephen goes on asking th

>> that's unknowable. it may be unknown foto the israelis.we go through this year, 2012, summer and approach fall, the window of opportunity the israelis have gets much, much smaller. the impact of a strike becomes a great deal less. >> you are talking about a closing window as we get the entrance of the presidential election. >> you couldn't make this up. you could write it in an exercise scenario and people would throw it out as being too fantastic. >> coming up, the truth about mitt romney and the etch-a-sketch. a blockbuster trade in pro football may be on hold. ok, guys-- what's next ? chocolate lemonade ? susie's lemonade... the movie. or... we make it pink ! with these 4g lte tablets, you can do business at lightning-fast speeds. we'll take all the strawberries, dave. you got it, kid. we have a winner. we're definitely gonna need another one. small businesses that want to grow use 4g lte technology from verizon. i wonder how she does it. that's why she's the boss. because the small business with the best technology rules. contact the v

. >> that was going to be my first order of business, to go get my car filled up, unknowing that i was going to be in a long high speed pursuit in a matter of minutes. >> but there's no time to lose and, before he knows it, hildenstab is chasing george davis at speeds reaching 120 miles per hour. >> be advised, my low fuel light has come on. i am going to run out pretty soon. >> hildenstab is running on empty and conway can't keep up with davis. >> are you intentionally this far back or do you not have the power? >> i'm not having the power. >> hildenstab takes the lead in the pursuit and edges closer to davis, getting a better look at the suspect. >> he was looking up in his rear view mirror at me. i could see him doing that. he was kind of giving me the eyeball. at one point he was combing his hair during the pursuit. i was pretty stunned that he was that focused and that relaxed. he had just been in a gun fight. >> suddenly, driving more than 100 miles an hour, davis slams on his brakes, then maneuvers to face officer hildenstab. >> get out of the car! get out of the car! >> davis t

to take us with him to those remote outposts where the known meets the unknown and perhaps the unknowable. the outpost that john wheeler used to call the flaming ramparts of the world. um, it borders on science 2006 to us, but stephen was asked whether he'd ever written science fiction, and his answer was, i hope not. at his 60th birthday party ten years ago, his colleague, gary gibbons, in his tribute quoted the poet robert browning, saying, ah, what a man's reach should exceed his grasp, or what with's the heaven for? now, gibbons wasn't implying that stephen had gotten in beyond his depth and should be forgiven for it, at least i don't think that's what he meant. but stephen asked daunting, arguably unanswerable questions, things like what is it that breathes fire into the equations and makes the universe for them to describe? why is there something rather nonnothing? why does the universe go to the bother of existing? these are questions that stray into philosophy and religion, sensible science seldom asks. they're largely irrelevant to the everyday pursuit of most science. and even t

i can't unknow this now and i have to listen to that and from that is the ripple effect that has the ability to be transformative. >> and you have to get there. you can't just know you'll be there. >> no, i don't think it's an intellectual process. >> rose: you can't read a book and... >> no, no. you can't try to find it. it finds you. >> rose: gary ross, our friend the director and writer. thank you. >> rose: great to see you, thank you for joining us. see you next time. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org

those are sporadic and unknowable. >> before we get to the participating health care, which you don't have this point, to make a choice as to whether or not you want to get health insurance. the characterization there is that is an inactivity. to require something to do .omething they don't have to do >> the best way is that we are not focusing as much on an activity or activity. i think that those can play down semantically. we're asking what the commerce clause is about the conduct that is regulated has a substantial effect on congress. when people do not use health care, this raises the cost for you and me. the unpaid for koses $43 million. that raises the average premium by thousand dollars a year. this prices and untold numbers of people out of the entrance market altogether. what congress was doing was regulating the method of payment by which health-care, something that everyone sees, is going to be paid for. >> it was not of about consumption but the payment. if the question is if someone can score. they're not asking them to buy something they would not otherwise by panto --

therefore only random or unknow bl new information changes prices. to try and predict over the next ten minutes or ten days where it's going is useless for investors. if you're not going to be in equities for ten years and rebalance on fixed income on highs and lows, don't be in the market at all. don't try to predict. it's too hard to do. >> the fear a lot of people get in when we say 52-week highs and all-time highs and they say they want a piece and it's too late. jason, if it isn't too late, where would you be investing right now? and how do you hedge against the unknowns? >> our biggest thesis right now is you can't be investing on one side or the other. on one side you're getting paid nothing for buying protection. on the other side you're arguably taking too much risk in what is going to be a volatile and still kind of questionable market environment. things in the middle of the risk spectrum are the most optimal investments right now. they provide the best opportunity from a valuations perspective as well as from a return perspective for an i

we came across some interesting things but the problem is unknowing is not a standard emotion. we ask people what type of studies there are no end was the answer. some psychologists told me there is no such thing as a annoying. that is a lot. i found that annoying. [laughter] they call it a mild anger. [laughter] i think it is something else. perhaps we would get to those. >> thanks for letting me be a part of the panel. i am from pittsburgh. i spend a good deal of my life on this campus. it is like coming home. i spent some time in the hospital where allen works but a few doors down as a wonderful wrote mentor to me, doing what they're narrows the colleges is supposed to do. you take care of people with brain disease. even i got into the business as a health care provider. there is a problem. i continue to take care of people with dementia and anomalies of the human brain. i am fascinated by human behavior. but i set out on a separate journeyed 15 years ago to navigate to what is house? i became a pariah in my own field. looking at the sophistication of the human brain. my jou

to unknowing patients.ou're watching "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by trifexis. get money saving offers at trifexis.com. how can you get back pain relief that lasts up to 16 hours? with thermacare heatwraps. thermacare works differently. it's the only wrap with patented heat cells that penetrate deep to relax, soothe, and unlock tight muscles. for up to 16 hours of relief, try thermacare. ♪ could open a world of wonder? ♪ ♪ so sensory ♪ so satisfying ♪ the discovery never seems to stop ♪ ♪ it's the magic friskies makes happen ♪ ♪ every day ♪ in so many ways ♪ friskies ♪ feed the senses ♪ friskies this one's for all us lawnsmiths. grass gurus. doers. here's to more saturdays in the sun. and budgets better spent. here's to turning rookies - into experts, and shoppers into savers. here's to picking up. trading up. mixing it up. to well-earned muddy boots. and a lot more - spring per dollar. more saving. more doing. that's the power of the home depot. lay down a

what is the unknowable is what it -- was these projects are operating, especially those without a power purchase agreement, which is pretty much guarantee toes of revenue for the entire project capacity going forward, in the case of the manufacturing ventures they have no power purchase agreement. they have to sell into the market. how well they will succeed in a dynamic, highly competitive market -- princess, for electric cars, that is open the question. that is why we divided up the portfolio the way we did in to utility power purchase agreement type financing's to the non utility loans, including manufacturing ability "to sell the electrical components are cars. and then ford and nissan which is a large component of the whole portfolio, those were investment-grade credit to miss a we treat them differently. azeris it analyzed. the real risk, much of the risk now would say in the portfolio is in these nine utility manufacturing company. >> senator. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank-you very much for your analysis. very helpful to us. as someone who was deeply involved in offering the

what is the unknowable is once these projects are operating, especially those without an agreement, which is pretty much guaranteed source of revenue for the entire project, the capacity going forward. in the case of the manufacturing ventures they have no agreement. they have to sell how well they will succeed in a dynamic highly competitive market, for instance for electric cars. that is open to question. that is why we divided up the portfolio the way we did into utility, power purchase agreement type financing to the nonutility loans, including manufacturing of electrical components or cars, for example. and then a nissan which is a large component of the whole portfolio and great credit so we treated them differently. those are easier to analyze. so much of the risk i would say the portfolio is on these nonutility manufacturing companies. >> senator stabenow. >> thank you, mr. chairman. and mr. allison, thank you so much for your analysis. it's very helpful to us. as someone who was deeply involved in offering the advanced technology vehicle manufacturing program for section 136 work