most gradually move upand here is part of a video made by the institute for humane studies. >> when youk at households in the bottom quintile, we see about 45% of them have moved up to higher quintile. about 42% in 1987 had fallen to a lower quintile by 1993. >> there's a lot of truth to that in a good economy if you look at the most robust economic history and if you look worldwide, a lot of countries rose out of poerty. and we are talking about gross inequality between those at the top who have rigged the system to make more money than those that work for them and that is the problem. that is not free-market capitalism. that is cronyism at its worst. john: crony capitalism is wrong and we agree on that. >> no way, you know, i was under communism in my early years. >> income inequality her nobody unless the inequality came about through fraud or something like that. john: is a nominal gross that some people have so much more? and every year, over and over again. and so you get people out there that just set things right and manage everything. it is what we called the fatal conit. and i

we will have an update on your commute and a look tit-for-tat stop coming upand a look picture forecast coming up. >> here is a live look outside. this shot is the police headquarters we continue to follow the latest doors this morning. maligned >> we're coming up on 4-30. here are the big stories we're working on for you this morning. >> a carlmont high school graduate has been arrested while attending penn state university. police were investigating a marijuana grow operation in the pennsylvania apartment of 19 year old vladislav miftakhov when they found and dismantled the suspected bomb. miftakhov was in jail sunday in altoona after being arrested friday and charged with possessing a weapon of mass destruction, risking a catastrophe and other counts. >> an east san jose birthday party ends in a stabbing death. neighbors say the party was peaceful until about 1:30 a-m. when a fight broke out on the lawn. the boyfriend of the birthday girl was stabbed and killed in the fight. police have not yet released the name of the victim and have not made an arrest in the case. >> and the first

that's pretty strong words, and the rpt came up to close to the upand the president came close to thesame area. the last question on my mind was, what about the so-called "no spy deals." are we going to expapped the so- called five-eyes agreement in which the u.s., britain share intelligence and agree not to spy on each other. there wasn't word on that. the question of whether another country would qualify to be in a no-spy deal did not come up. i'm not surprised. this president has specifically said forget it, we're not going to do that with anyone else. there is the idea that only the heads of state will not be spied upon, and we are told a couple dozen already fit into that category. i would suppose one of the great guessing games at various international summits in 2014 is, am i in the good guy category that doesn't get spied on or am i in the bad boy category that does get spied on. it is a very important question, really, not a trivial one. does behavior over time change whether you are in one category or another? what the president has done in setting up the p.p.d., he's said t

growing upand ot getting more conservative. they are not buying a home and becoming parents because they can't afford it. again, just being sensitive to that as a political party. once a younger voter votes with a national political party twice in a presidential election, they are likely to vote that way for the rest of their life so we need to cap tour them now. these are two rounds of votes to president obama so we need to be sensitive to that. the biggest myth is that younger voters are liberal. they are not. there was some research that found that younger voters agree with us on size and scope of government. what they don't do is connect these fundamental values about spending and the size of government to the republican party brand. that's where we need to bridge that gap. [applause] >> you are the first asian [applause] american woman elected in the arizona legislate tour and one of just a few in the entire country. what can the party do better to engage with asian voters across the country. >> there are 15 million asians