we can in an uncertain economic environment, the employment and inflation goals assigned to us by the congress. policy will evolve as needed and is especially pertinent today in light of global economic and financial development since december. which at times have included significant changes in oil price, interest rates and stock values. so far these developments have not materially altered the committee's baseline. the most likely outlook for economic activity and inflation over the medium term. specifically, we continue to expect further labor market improvement and a return toward our 2% objective over the next two or three years. consistent with data over recent months. but this is not to say that global development since the turn of the year have opinion the baseline for real activity could change because investors responded to those developments by marking down the expectations for the future funds rate. and putting downward pressure on longer term interest rates and cushioning the adverse effects on economic activity. and in addition, global developments increased the risks associated

have said no bank is too big to fail and no executive is too power to jail and i will use the laws passed by the congress and president obama who by the way took a lot of money from wall street and that didn't stop him from signing into law some of the toughest regulations on >> and sanders come-back was well, that is what all politicians say, and so you got this back and forth between the two but there were also very interesting moments, in particular on immigration policy where, when pressed, both candidates promised if elected president they would not deport children or those who do not have criminal records. >> and we get to see them this week if we want to. >> they are coming to tampa bay because this is the largest media market in florida and so hillary clinton will be in ybor city tomorrow and sanders is arriving later at the fair grounds and we have lined up a one-on-one interview with bernie sanders which we'll bring you tomorrow night. >> on the republican side, jeb bush, no longer in the race but still making moves. we have learned he is meeting remaining gop candidates except for donald trump

the constitution by issuing executive orders or circumventing the role of congress. this is a playbook that has been written by our colleagues across the hall. do they expect us to operate by a different set of rules than they themselves advocated for? in 2007, this is 18 months before 18 months before president george w. bush left office. the senator from new york set for the rest of this president's term, 18 months, we should

will respond we want to promote as best we can the employment and inflation goals assigned to us by the congressneededicy will of all as . at times, this included significant changes in oil prices, interest rates and stock values. so far, these developments have not materially altered the baseline or most likely outlook for economic activity and inflation over the next median turn. expect further labor market improvement and a return to inflation to the 2% objective over the next two or three years. say the global development since the turn of the year has been inconsequential. the baseline outlook for inflation is changed because investors responded to those developments by marking down their expectations. global developments have increased the risks. the committee decided to leave the policy unchanged. i will next describe the --.line economic outlook readings on the economy have been somewhat mixed. on the one hand, many indicators have been quite favorable. the labor market has added an --rage of 200. he thousand 230,000 jobs a month. the unemployment rate has inched down further. more peopl

the kind of changes that all of us are hoping for. >>the president said he recognizes us business expansion is limited above us changed by congress. he said he hopes the next president will be able to lift the embargo with cooperation from congress. the 56-year-old embargo once and for all during the new administration. we will have live reports next week on the visit right here in cbs4.>>> we're joined now with the forecast. are you ready? >> no, it is a full summer -- full summer -- fools summer. it is going to be really warm the next few days. fort lauderdale camera, beautiful view of the city no rain out there. >>6 miami. 75 fort lauderdale. 75 key west. we are still in the el nio weather pattern so where has the rain gone? it has stopped. for us, the pattern has shifted to the north. you might've been hearing about some of those dangerous and flood producing storms over other parts of the country but not here. it has been warm and dry lately. 76 percent relative humidity. the wind is southwest at 6. the same deal tomorrow. no cooling ocean breezes. it will be another toasty day. down by the beaches it was 86 miami. 84 in fort

agree that they should provide the mechanisms for us to make a final decision and accept the outcome and give us the option to go to a process that is binding, approved by congress and doing on territorial options. i believe that if that happens there will be a significant minority. >> thank you very much. i will pose a question. as in many things in politics my history of deference would suggest it is a question of political we will. there is no political constitutional statutory or any other impediment the united states to enter into a compact association outside the territorial powers with puerto rico, a question of political will, question as to whether the united states and puerto rico think it is the better option for both parties interest. it's an economic argument brought the issue of us citizenship which sometimes is born a china shop. us citizens and by birth. one, 1952 which the current version was approved and specifically says they are citizens by birth. what it means is congress has the authority. she read through other opinions there is no constitutional or judicial impediment. so becomes a question of what is better. we want a situation in which

director of the fbi is admitting having apple unlocking iphone used by san bernardino gunman was set a precedent. james comey testified before the house judiciary committee and he told members of congress if the government can force apple to unlock a phone used by the san bernardino shooter, then it could open the door to gain access to other iphones. until now, the fbi has said that the request is limited to just of that phone. apple has refused the court order saying software to unlock the phone what set a legal precedent. >>> the u.s. attorney general was talking directly to a cybersecurity conference in san francisco. loretta lynch told the people who write saber code that the world now relies on digital technology for everything from ordering groceries to directing military operations. she said not everyone uses the technology the same way. >> we also have new avenues for a variety of wrongdoers, these, hackers, terrorists, violent extremists, state-sponsored actors -- the list can and will go on. >> lynch said apple should help the department of justice investigate possible terrorism by unlocking the phone. she told the conference the majority of americans and a cybersecurity spe

used to. >>> 5:45 right now. apal and the fbi will testify in front of a house subcommittee over that iphone used by the san bernardino shooter. >> both apple and the fbi would like congress to come in and take action. >> aren't really any good laws covering this question. should apple have to open that phone to law enforcement. both apple and the fbi have said it would be best for congress to make a ruling on that. make a law or improve an existing law instead of waiting for the kours courts to do it. we're waiting on the start of that hearing. it's in the judiciary committee. earlier i said it was energy and commerce and that was out of habit and that was my mistake. >>> the magistrate in the san bernardino case told apple to help the fbi open the phone used by farook and the judge is using the all riff act. you have to help the police do their job. also, it was written when george washington was president. apple says in this context, that's an unconstitutional order. unexpected plot twist here. yesterday in new york city, a different magistrate in a different iphone case said that act is too broad and refused to force apple to open a different phone for the fbi in a dr

the kind of changes that all of us are hoping for. >>the president said he recognizes us business expansion is limited above us embargo which can only be changed by congress. he said he hopes the next president will be able to lift the embargo with cooperation from congress. the 56-year-old the new administration. we will have live reports next week on the visit right here in cbs4.>>> we're joined now with the forecast. are you ready? >> no, it is a full summer -- full summer -- fools summer. it is going to be really warm the next few days. fort lauderdale camera, beautiful view of the city lights. good visibility. no rain out there. >>6 miami. 75 fort lauderdale. 75 key west. we are still in the el nio weather pattern so where has the rain gone? it has stopped. for us, the pattern has shifted to the north. you might've been hearing about some of those dangerous and flood producing storms over other parts of the country but not here. it has been warm and dry lately. 76 percent relative humidity. the same deal tomorrow. no cooling ocean breezes. it will be another toasty day. down by the beaches it was 86 miami. 84 in fort lauderdale. normal high as 80 thi

the money unable to be used on other more needed road projects. critics call them orphan earmarks. >> the vast majority of >> now with a change in the law by congress and new rule making from the department of transportation states can apply to use the money for other road projects. >> reporter: we went through the money and it adds up to $32 million that's never been spent that could be put towards new road projects. >> congress finally said let's take this money, spend it somewhere else on a project that the state deems necessary and essential. >> all new construction would have to be within 50 miles of the original never built project so local communities could congress promised them a decade ago. >> reporter: so the next step here is for the state of florida to come up with a list of projects it wants to spend this money on and then the d.o.t would theoretically give them that $32 million for new road justin >>> a new audit found problems with the way osceola county handles some grants. the county failed to follow up to make sure the money was properly spent. in other cases there was no evidence that unspent money was ever returned to the count

us. many other guests in the room thank you for joining us. for those of you new, we are an independent national institute founded by congress 30 years ago dedicated to the proposition that piece is possible, practical, and essential for us and international security. we pursue a vision of a world without violent conflict but working in conflict zones with partners , there is no place where teams have spent more time than afghanistan working with civil society and government partners to help make peace possible. we are delighted to have a panel discussion to discuss exactly who are some of the powerful women helping to make peace possible, and i have the distinct privilege of introducing a panelist on moderator. we will have ushers coming down the aisle to collect your question cards for questions after opening remarks. if you have a question) your name and affiliation along with your question. so 1st, let me welcome mrs. laura bush, long been an advocate for expanding the rights and opportunities for women in afghanistan, traveled to more than 76 countries including two historic solo trips and today is the chair of the women's initiative mrs. bus

the iphone used by a mass killer. the company reiterated its argument that congress should decide what law enforcement can do to enforceit. they are saying it is unreasonably burdensome demands, creating -- ordering apple to create security features that would in evidently and danger the privacy of millions of people. the two-sided rhetoric has grown heated in the past two weeks. this is the last scheduled before a march 22 hearing when the judge ordered apple to help the fbi considered the company request to drop the order. rishaad: thank you. it has been all about the primaries. five states in the frame. find more on our website at bloomberg.com. makinger of we checked chat making waves. coming up, the latest on the election. including what could happen if donald trump wins the presidency. ♪ ♪ rishaad: let's get you back to the race for the white house. we have with is a fellow from the milliken institute. it is quite something. is looking more and more certain to get the nomination but it is still wide open to some extent. donald trump had a good night. >> what a great night for trump. but john kasich is holding out

capitol hill today, the judge ruled the fbi cannot force them to provide access to a locked iphonene used by one of thene san bernardino terrorist, today they asked congress not of course to make the decision to cut the decision called to represent people rather thanb through a warrant request warrant request on a matt wright statute . >> use the tools given to us under the log it is our job to tell people that there is a problem. >> and other lawmakers have said that their prepare legislation that would compelavth companies like applees to assist i would need. >> most say that is unlikely unlikely, when the case is still being litigated.. clarence thomas asked a question not spoken during oral arguments in 10 years, the case concerns if a prior domestic assault conviction that keeps him from possessing a firearms that back after year on the international space station, scott kelly .com, spent, your 40 days in space the longest trip advertisement has taken the journey back to earth startede after 4:00 p.m. landing in kazakhstan beforeaf going to houston tomorrow he will be steady studied for health effects of wall space travelmo that can be a step for a t

is too big to fail and no executive is too powerful to jail, and i will use the powers that have now been passed by the congress by president obama, who incidentally, took a lot of money from wall street, which didn't stop him from signing into law the toughest regulations on the financial industry since the great depression. [ applause ] >> look, clearly -- the secretary's words to wall street has really intimidated them, and that is why they have given her $15 million in campaign contributions. >> thank you. thank you. thank you, senator. >> now, what i believe is in fact that we have a corrupt campaign finance system. and it's not just wall street, it's the drug companies, who receive millions of dollars from the fossil fuel industry. we've got to overturn citizens united -- >> wait a minute. i just think it's worth pointing out that the leaders of the fossil fuel industry, the koch brothers, have just paid to put up an ad praising senator sanders. there are a lot of different powerful interests in washington. i've taken them on. i took on the drug companies, i took on the insurance companies. before there w

provide puerto rico the mechanism for us to make a final decision and accept the outcome and give us the option to -- to go through a process that is binding, that is approved by congressnd let us make a final decision between non-territorial options. i believe that that happens, puerto ricans will support statehood with a significant majority. >> thank you, mr. pesquera. we'll have mr. ramos answer mr. romero's question. >> thank you very much. i was posed a question as to the accept ability of non-territorial conflict between puerto rico and the united states. as in many things in politics and as my history of deference from the supreme court toward the political branches would suggest it is, but a question of political will. there is no political, constitutional, statutory or any other impediment for the united states to enter into a compact of association outside the territorial clause powers with puerto rico. it is only a question of political will. it is only a question as to whether the united states and puerto rico think it is the better option for both parties interested. so it's a political argument. it's an economic argument. it has legal components. for exa

the action we took. congress isforming concerned, we have the implementation plans, including everything required by law in order for us to do what we need to do. selective is the service system, which is not administered by us. it is governed by statutes. so you will have a voice in any implications for that. my own beliefs about that is twofold. first, it stands to reason that you would reconsider the selective service and its treatment of females and view of -- in view of the department of defense's policies and practices with respect to women as well as men, but the second thing i would like to say about the selective service system and the draft generally is this. we want to take our people. our people. we don't want people to be forced to serve us, and we don't want all the young people in our country. we pick very carefully. a little bit about more than 2/3 of young americans even meet our basic qualifications. many of them are obese or have other health issues. 1/3 of them have not graduated from high school, and we want high school graduates. about 10% of them have criminal records that make it impossible for

we acknowledge the contributions made by those here with us today. we also bestow the highest civilian honor congressat it may serve as both a mark of honor and a reminder, a reminder of a march from selma to montgomery, a reminder of what it helped to achieve in our nation, and a reminder of the enduring, indomitable and unbreakable power of the human spirit. [ applause ] >> ladies and gentlemen, the speaker of the united states house of representatives, the honorable paul d. ryan. >> wow. what a beautiful day and what a beautiful moment this is. martin luther king once said that the right of protest was the glory of america. it was our rejection of violence that made us great and i can think of no better proof for his argument than the very people that are right here in this room. they lived in a country that denied them the vote and yet they did not abandon their belief in freedom. they challenged america to live up to it. they renounced all forms of violence. they did not wield nightsticks or spray tear gas or hide behind a wall of state troopers. they didn't do any of those things. what they did

the room. thank you for joining us. and for those of you who are new comeau we are an independent national institute founded by congress d dedicated to the proposition that piece is possible,, practical, and essential for us and international security. we pursue a vision of a world without violent conflict but working in conflict zones with partners and equipping them with tools, knowledge, and training. there is probably no place then afghanistan working with civil society and government partners. so we are delighted to have today a panel to discuss exactly who some of the powerful women are helping to make these possible in afghanistan. i have the distinct privilege of introducing our panelists and moderator. you will have ushers coming down the aisle to collect question cards for questions after opening remarks. if you have a question, write down your name,name, affiliation, one with your question on the card. first, let me welcome mrs. laura bush. she has traveled to more than 76 countries76 countries including more than two solo trips to afghanistan, and today as the chair of the women's initiative of the george w.

apple is fighting the fbi's demand to help unlock an iphone used by one of the san bernardino attackers. as our pete williams explains, both are asking congress to an answer. >> if you would please rise, i'll begin by swearing you in. >> reporter: the fbi director faced a skeptical house judiciary committee over requiring that apple write special software to help the fbi unlock an iphone used by one of the san bernardino attackers. >> essentially we're asking apple take the vicious guard dog away. let us try and pick the lock. >> reporter: comey said the fbi asked every part of the u.s. government to crack the phone and concluded only apple held the key. >> when it's been the function of government to compel or force a private citizen or a company to act as an agent of the government to do what the government couldn't do. >> reporter: apple's top lawyer warned that if the fbi gets what it wants, the software to disable an iphone security, could get into the wrong hands. >> we think that protecting the security and the privacy of hundreds of millions of iphone users is the right thing to do. that's the reason that we're doing this. >> reporter

in washington, says the pay day loan industry fought back against choke point by using biggest weapons at its december possessal, money and access to politicians >> they paid congress thousands of dollars to hinder the government's ability to hold them accountable >>> allied progress says in this report that money from the pay day loan industry almost $650,000 was donated to 12 members of the house financial services committee between 2011 and 2015. the report suggests that the money was given to the congress men in exchange for sponsoring legislation to force the department of justice to shut up operation choke point down. >> congress man from missouri started taking in thousands of dollars from pay day lenders. he sponsored legislation that would end operation choke point. these things were very closely timed and it brought in serious questions >>> that bill was hr 4896, end operatings choke point act of 2014. frish says luke mier took lots of money from pay day lenders. despite repeated requests from al jazeera america luke myer declined to appear on camera or comment on his dealings with the pay day loan industry. the allied progress report points to 11 other c

provide puerto rico the mechanism for us to make a final decision and accept the outcome and give us the option to go through a process that is binding, that is approved by congress, and let us make a final decision between non-territorial options. i believe that if that happens, puerto ricans will support stated with a significant majority. >> thank you. >> thank you very much. i was supposed to question as to their ability or acceptability of non-territorial association between puerto rico and the united states. as many things in politics and my history of deference from the supreme court toward the political branches would suggest it is but a question of political will. there is no political, constitutional, statutory, or any other impediment for the united states to enter into a compact association outside the territorial clause powers with puerto rico. it is only a question of political will. it is only question as to whether the united states and puerto rico think it is the better option for both parties interested the so it's a political argument. it's an economic argument. it has legal components. he brought the issue of just citizenship which sometimes i

used in the recalled products. for everything impacted by going to our nbc 6 news and weather app. >> the cdc pressing congress to fight the zika virus. nearly 200 cases have been report phd the united states so far with several right here in south florida. most of them picking up the virus while traveling abroad. the cdc is asking forrer in nnarly $2 billion to fight the virus in latin america and help it from preventing to the united states. some of the money will go to puerto rico. there's growing evidence zika could be linked to birth defects in newborns. >> your time is 5:24. this is a little heads up on your friday as we go into the weekend. that meansns we spring forward meaning you'll lose an hour of sleep which usually isn a good thing. it's really not a good thing if you wake up on monday morning and realize you haven't changed the clock on your coffee timer and there's no coffee in there. that wot make your money easier. >> daylight saving tme begins nation will spring forward. >> so losing an hour of sleep cecetainly can lead to a lot of grumpy people -- i'm so sorry about that -- that chronic sleep depriva

the federal government. arianna bennett joins us now live with a look at some new programs... ari? the farm bill-- which was passed by congress in 2014-- has some new funding options that are just taking effect now. and some of those are targeted to organic farming. clint: "congress did this in recognition of the increasing importance of organic farmers in the us. every year organic demand far outweighs organic production." offer incentives-- for planting resource- conserving plants... or plants that help mitigate soil erosion... like trees and shrubs. there are also incentives for supporting pollinators... like bees. farmers can also get low-interest loans... help with field mapping... and protection for crop losses. clint: "it's a great encouragement for existing and for new organic farmers." the idea... is to help organic farmers... but also to encourage practices that improve soil and water quality... and help the environment overall. for more information about applying for these programs... just head to the online version of this story... at ktvn.com. covering the story live, arianna bennett, channel 2 news. in money wat

house subcommittee about the controversy over the iphone used by the san bernardino shooter. >> scott mcgrew both apple and the fbi would like congress to take action. >> yeah, laura, there are really no good laws covering this question. i mean, should apple have to open that phone to law enforcement? so, both apple and the fbi said it would really be best for congress to make some kind of ruling on that. make a law or improve an existing law instead of waiting for the courts to do it. that hearing gets under way at 11:00 a.m. our time. the magistrate in the san bernardino case has told apple to help the fbi open that phone used by syed farook. it basically says you have to help the police do their job. it's pretty broad. it was also written when george washington president. apple says in this context, it's an unconstitutional order. >>> now, unexpected plot twist. yesterday in new york city a different magistrate in a different iphone case said the act was too broad and refused to force apple to open a different phone for the fbi in a drug case. the magistrate in brooklyn doesn't have any power over the magistrate in southern califo

what to do with the locked i found that is used by the san bernardino terrorist map in december that killed 14 people. >>gabe s: this was members of congress and both sides try to learn about the issue in this will lead to a second action to settle this dispute fbi director and the committee told the understand the essence of the issues with the old to the families of the 14 killed in the terrorist attack in san bernardino to fully investigate this kind chest. >>gabe s: this is not a marketing issue that is a way of demanding the other side of the argument we don't care of build boards to stock of the security without ads and marketing in corruption where the on this because we think and protecting the security and privacy of hundreds of millions of users is the right thing to do. >>pam m: will bring you the results from super tuesday. >>pam m: it was heavily damaged by a big regret the truck on monday is now demanding that those types of trucks be banned from the neighborhood he returned home from vacation in hawaii to find his home near the destroyed it happened on windsor drive 1 and 18 will gravel truck lost control on monday ripping o

james comey testified before the house judiciary committee yesterday and he told members of congress that the government can force apple to unlock the phone used by the santa barbara shooter, it could open the door to gaining access to other iphones. until now the fbi had said that the request is limited just to that phone. apple has refused to cooperate with the court order saying writing software to unlock that phone would set a legal precedent. now, at the same time the u.s. attorney general spoke to cybersecurity conference in san francisco. loretta lynch told the people who write cyber code that the world now relies on digital technology for everything from ordering groceries to directing military operations. she says not everyone uses the technology the same way. >> we also have new avenues for a variety of wrongdoers, thieves, hack he can, terrorists, state sponsored actors. the list can and will go on. >> lynch says apple should help the department of justice vest gat possible terrorism by unlocking the shooter's phone and she told the conference the majority of americans and cybersecurity specialists support that. she said one company sh

the u.s. congress. the f.b.i. and government are facing off off a locked i phone that was used by one of the shooters in a terror attack. they say the technology could endanger the privacy of i phone users everywhere should it fall into the wrong hands. bill gates has been named the world's richest person by gary forbes. the microsoft co-founder has a net fall of >> 75 billion. that is $4 billion less than last year but still $8 billion ahead of number two. the american investor, warren buffet is number three with a elt of nearly $6 -- a wealth of nearly 61 billion. that is is a treasure trove of information. donald trump is in 324th place, but he has been slipping and heavily so. in last year's ranking he was at place number 121, so he has slipped quite a not. forbes says he is worth around $4.5 billion, which is still less than half than what trump says himself. >> and about $4 million more than i am worth. ñaw=>>>>>>>>>>>>77q 03/01/16 03/01/16 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from pacifica, this is democracy now! >> i'm just talking about david duke and the ku klux klan. know david, i d

a federal judge has blocked the controversial move by brazil's president to appoint her predecessor and mentor as chief of staff. police used tear gas outside congress in the capital of brasilia. details have taken place over dilma rousseff appointment of lula da silva. they see it as an attempt to protect him from prosecution in an upcoming case >> translation: this was the moment president dilma rousseff would pacify the country and turn things around. her popular being formally appointed chief of her cabinet. it didn't last long. >> reporter: president dilma rousseff didn't let the engineers get in the way. she called government supporters great brazilians. >> translation: welcome to lula da silva. i count on the experience of him, i count on his identity, the identity that he has with this country, with the people of this country. i count on this. >> reporter: outside the presidential palace anti-government protesters clashed with lula da silva supporters. both sides frustrated and angry at the many different and contradictory turns the country's politics have taken. the demonstrations are not limited to the capital. for the second day in a row,

the latest effort by mr. obama to use executive powers to side step congress and chip away at the more than half century old economic embargo against cuba. president will visit the island on monday and tuesday march 21 and 22. >>> remind tore keep it here for extensive coverage. 7 news crew reporting live from havana before during and after the historic visit. >>> american student killed in the middle east. stabbed to death by palestinian an attacker in the israeli port city of java. dozen other civilians police officers wounds entered the rampage. the american victim was identified as a 29-year-old vanderbilt graduate on a school trip to tell a75. other students tack you will ty an staff on the trip were not hurt. dangerous innovation. the leader there now claims scientistave developed miniature nuclear war heads for use on ballistic missis tell. has made similar claims before though they have never been subject stan aitd. un secury council imposed who are shall new sanction on the north for detonatenorth for detonating a hydrogen bomb in january. >>> still ahead here from the nighteam. story you will see on just o

wants to pick for appropriation the law passed by congress cannot exclude the power of congress and now going back to the original idea it is in just a budget we should usehe word power of the purse. but if it is controlled in that way if it can be controlled by congress not having to act. but that decision not to appropriate, with the house of congress to act independent. in they should be shaking in their boots and that is emblematic of what is going on. >> i commend your restraint not applauding wildly. that is the right way to think of this problem. since the 74 budget act and to make it more like the executive agency in a way that the president used his own vantage in with those 30 massive budgets those bills are written by those underfunded. it happens in the administrative agency by those who are supposed to be begging congress for many. and is not close to the process in congress should always be legislating it would be of a dramatic change but if you break the power over their own budget to fundamentally change that process. >> civic alike to return to the issue of the courts are you familiar with the courage marshall islands case? they brought

used the term genocide during at ongoing conflict. secretary kerry says we must destroy isis by force. >> the united states responded quickly by denouncing these horrific acts. more importantly taking coordinated actions to counter them. >> congress has been pressing the state department to label isis's acts as genocide. giving them a march 17 deadline for their review of the terrorist group. >>> the new controversial ordinance is set to take effect april 1. some lawmakers have vowed to block it. they will allow transgender people to use the restroom of the gender that they will identify with and that today's supporters came to raleigh. the capital bureau chief was there in the newsroom following the developments. laura? >> reporter: the republican lawmakers are still trying to decide whether to return for a special session to outlaw the charlotte non-description effect on april 1. supporters of the ordinance came today to tell lawmakers to leave it alone. the ordinance bans discrimination against gay and transgender people like hotels and restaurants, that they also allow the transgender people to use the restroom of the gender in which they identify. that is crucially important to eric coo lakowitz, beaten to death while she wa

us today. thanks for watching. until next week for phrase the nation. i'm john dickerson. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org three questions for the us senate: congressically engineered salmon; why not other foods? gmo crops are doused with heavy doses of herbicides the world health organization says probably cause cancer. isn't that reason enough to label? 64 other countries label gmos. why don't american shoppers have the same information? instead, congress might permanently block our right to know. we deserve clear on-package labeling. tell senators carper and coons to stop the dark act. i do everything on the internet. but it's kind of slow. my friends said i should get fios because it's the fastest... i just downloaded 600 photos in 60 seconds. that's seriously better. (man) we're out of 2%. i wonder what else could be better around here? (man) i heard that. now get our best offer ever. super fast 100 meg internet, plus tv & phone for just $69.99 a month online with no annual contract. 100 meg speeds at a price this good? fios can do that. cable just can't. switch to better. switch to fios >>> from the cbs broadcast center in philadelphia, this