. >> keep us safe. >> it is better to keep us safe. whatever we have to do to keep the public safe. >> it is moreonstitutional not to have them but happy they were caught. >> what are lawmakers going to

. >> keep us safe. >> it is better to keep us safe. whatever we have to do to keep the public safe. >> it is more constitutional not to have them but happy they were caught. >> what are lawmakers going to do? senator rand paul is fired up about the debate and will talk about it. >> cashin keeping an eye out for you, right now. >> hi, everyone. i am eric boling, welcome to cashin in. senator you are a huge proposal of rights. where do you stand on the issui sir? >> the government is going to use cameras to watch us. they need to have probable cause and argument to use the constitution to do surveillance on us and then i am okay with it. but willie nilly and in open spaces, i am against that. one thing lost in the debate, almost all . cameras used to catch the young men in boston were private cameras. i am not opposed to protect their property. >> senator we are in times square and to the t and very last person, everyone said i want more cameras especially in areas that are prone to attacks they want more. why shouldn't we have more? >> i

he kept us safe and left us with the institution that continue to keep us safe. georgeles is going to be bush cost david mccullough, highly viereck regarded by the fist of harry truman, celebrated by most americans. he had a lot more to work with in terms of raw material. truman saved berlin, europe with the marshall plan, he desegregated the united states military, which had been segregated completely for 1075 years. he built nato. man, alwaysarkable on the side of those who were not the powerful and affluent. i agree, he will bounce back, george w. bush. americans do looked fondly in the real in the mirror. bill clinton left office with 39% approval having pardoned the on powerball mark rich, and now he is one of the more popular figures in the country. w probably goes up. >> there was a poll of historians lately. he has a way to go before he bounces back seriously. he used up a surplus and made a huge deficit, took us into war that was, in my view, unnecessary, and i think history will not look fondly on him. >> on a personal level, so smart and wise to lay lo

but government will keep us safe from cyber attacks? private enterprise will do a far better job than the government and protect our privacy at the same time. neil: you know what i worry about too, judge, not that i would be guilty of this, what if they discover something suspicious going on in this so-called test? in other words i'm selling pot out of my home, something like that? >> that's a great question, neil. the government will then use what is called the plain view doctrine. so the plain view doctrine reduced to its most basic level there's a fire in your house. the firemen come in the house and they see evidence of a crime. can they turn you into the police? yes. even though they're there without a warrant they're there to put the fire out. same thing with the government. if the government supposedly is protecting the cavuto household and whatever company the cavuto household uses to provide data to it and take data from it, if it is protecting them from cyberspace but they discovering something else going on in the cavuto hous

there's so many things that the cell phones do even if people are trying to use them as safely as possible. for example, if you're riding in a train in an enclosed metal area, then it affects everybody around the person using the cell phone. these kind of things i think are important for people to know, especially if they have a pacemaker or anything that's going to weaken them. so, that's really it for me. i think it's very important to let people know. >> thank you. >>> hello, good afternoon. i'm stephanie thomas. speaking on item 8 and against any settlement. i'm in favor of the right to know, favor of having a fact sheet such as this at the point of sale. i think it's very important educating people about how to protect themselves about the radio frequency from the cell phone. it's very important. people lead very busy lives, complex lives and are also not informed how they can protect themselves against many of the increasingly toxic exposures of all types. and this fact sheet, for example, as pointed out, points out where you can perhaps not use your cell phone on like an elevator, w

week we moved on from terror concerns and debt concerns that we'll spend whatever it takes to keep us safe, can can assume throws any budt right now out. because, now our politicians have an excuse to keep us out of the grave. we have to keep digging the same old spending hole, i am neil cavuto, maybe it was whether about likal bloomberg and his police commissioner were talking about need for thousands of morecambmorecameras to spy on p- so many reasons so spend so little time but nothing justifies spending more than cranking of fear more, the fear of more boston, morehemicals and more long airport waits. now is not the time to quibble over costs. we never really have. they never have, now it looks more like they never will. because big spending politician say that world has changed they need more change, our change, our money doesn't anyone see what is going on here? i'm not the sharpest tool in the shed, they are not looking after, that they are screwing us, inc under the phony guys guf keeping us safe and happy. only to keep them fat and happy. melissa, there you go. they got all ammo t

these men and women get up everyday and put on that uniform and risk their lives to keep us safe. our thoughts with those with those that's wounded in pursuit of the suspect and we pray for their full recovery. the collier family who grieved the lost of their son and brother shawn. he was just 26-year-old and as his family has said he died bravely in the line of duty doing what he committed his life to doing, serving and protecting others. so we are grateful to him. obviously, tonight there are among unanswered questions. how did they plan to carry out the attacks and did they receive any help? the wounded, some of whom now have to learn how to stand and walk and live again deserve answers. so i have instructed the fi and the department of the homeland security to continue to deploy all the necessary resources to support the -- to protect our citizens. we'll determine what happened and we'll investigate any association that these terrorists have had and we'll continue to do whatever we have to do to keep our people safe. one thing we do know that whatever hate full agenda drove th

captain bob in there keeping us safe. we're going head back in.see you guys tomorrow. >> thank you, ginger. >>> coming up here on "good morning america," could guardian angels be real? the science behind whether we're being watched when in trouble? >>> and play date. baby versus doeberman. and the little girl gets the last laugh. scription" and "sweet, something just for me." because walgreens balance rewards is more than a savings card. it's a rewards card that gives you 500 rewards points every time you fill a prescription. points you can redeem in store or online for, well, almost anything. rack up points with each prescription you fill, right here. at the corner of happy and healthy. [ female announcer ] some prescriptions not eligible to earn points. restrictions apply. see website for details. oh! green mountain coffee! how do you always have my favorite coffee? well, inside the brewer, there's a giant staircase, and the room is filled with all these different kinds of coffee and even hot cocoa, and you'll always find your favorite. woman: w

. >> if you are caught in this traffic jam, wouldn't you think these are the guys trying to keep us safeuckily it didn't take down a pole and electricity and bring down wires. i love that moment. dink. >>> this right here is something we would never experience if it weren't for the go pro. what you have is a famous air show pilot known as mr. air show and the world's top stunt woman. her name is teresa stokes. we are going to see this world in action. you are going to watch her climb up to the top of the wings. she has one of those posts. they hold you in a giant flip-flop thing that hold your feet. >> i'm sure those are the proper terms. she's in that thing. she's not strapped or harnessed or anything. >> i feel like it's a flip-flop. >> we get to feel what it's like to be her. there are cameras at every angle. i feel like we are stunt women or stunt men. >> she took both hands off and one foot out of the flip-flop. what do you think she's thinking at that moment? >> hi, mom. >> this is the 2012 eaa air adventure show. the video was just uploaded. >>> this dog really likes the big stick

of one of our heroes on the california hunters point, kenyon youngstrom, who protect us and keep us safe every day. we acknowledge you and know you are heroes and we are very, very sorry for the loss of officer youngstrom. our third panel is called prevention and community engagement, promising approaches to stop bullying in the bay area. our moderator is rebecca randell, vice president of education programs at common sense media based here in san francisco. we became ka is responsible for partnering with school districts and departments of education across the country to help children and youth learn how to think critically, behave safely and participate responsibly in our digital world which we all have heard brings its own complications. she oversees the department's education staff, working in the 3 largest districts in the country, new york, denver, maine, texas, florida, and the bay area. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome rebecca randell. >> great, thank you, melinda. i'm going to ask you all to come up now. as they get seated i'll say a few words. all these panelists really bri

will it keep us safe or infringe on my wallet. price tag is trillionings. how will we get out of break. the break down now how much it costs us. jay 0 and beyonce taking heat for traveling to cub a. free style cashin in starts right now. i am eric bowl welcome to cashin' in. wayne rogers and john thon and kimberly and july and welcome everybody. we'll get to michelle in a moment. and the cost of immigration. , mandatory background checkings for all gun owners gaining support. dc is debating if it is unconstitutional. who in the world will pay for the background checkings. kimberly, it will cost a lot of money. >> it did. did anybody think about want cost of the that and what the background checks always in place. where is the value-added benefit and putting forward extra costs? they have been able to get individuals to sign on to it and there were courting going on joe manchin to get them together. >> a big boat ride and all of the sudden, republican governors senators, signing on to that. >> eric: johnathon every rule and regulation ends up costing the peop

gary b, do you think it's time to cut off foreign aid to countries that hate us and use it to keep us safe here at home instead? >> absolutely, liz you always got to look at kind of the cost-benefit. we spend $40 billion a year on foreign aid. but you look down the list of countries, i mean, my gosh, until recently, we were giving money to russia as long as -- as soon as six months ago. we used to give money to north korea. but it doesn't stop there. it's countries like libya and chechnya and across the board, liz. you got to wonder where th money is spent. even when we do spend it on good stuff, in 2009 we had almost a half a billion dollars unaccounted for. it's another example where we just keep perpetuating something that seemed good maybe 40, 50 years ago. it's the wrong thing to do now. >> to that point, 130 million bucks of that aid went -- just basically vanished in somalia and the thing is, there are no social security increases. there is minimal, maybe 1 or 2%. we criticize people about getting food stamps, budget cuts going on from the sequester. why not say let's take another l

. >> the ultimate bomb sniffing dogs and a skill they poe stows keep us safe.keeping tabs on your smartphone, a home security system that can be controlled from your smartphone starting today. >> special k-9s, we have a new friend in the studio. >> sam and rocko, so, an interesting story. >> very special boy today, he is around six and as you can see a beautiful pit bull mix and he lived with a young man who gave him a lost exercise, he is strong, he loves to play sports and he needs someone athletic. because three was with a family but he came to us he had separation anxiety because he missed the family and, also, because he could not get out like he used to so we involved in a program called "tail" and 24/7 he lived at minimum security prison with inmates and the inmate lives with him and trains him and he is wonderful. >> house broken. >> potty trained, and he is great with everyone. >> you have gone through the hard part. >> ready to go home. >> gentle giant. he is so special. >> how about finding him a good home. >> that would make us happy. >> look at thi

the break, more on the attack at the boston marathon including what authorities can do to help keep us safe at major public gatherings. this is "early today." >>> in the wake of the boston bombings federal investigators are on the ground combing through evidence to learn more about the explosive devices and ultimately who is behind this attack. what we do know is terrorism experts have been warning on an attack like this for years. one on a so-called soft target that's difficult to protect. "dateline's" chris hansen has more on the investigation. >> reporter: in the immediate aftermath of the explosion police are searching for the answer to the obvious question, who is responsible? this from the boston police commissioner. >> if anybody knows of any information that could lead to the arrest or prosecution of the individuals responsible for this, they should call us. >> reporter: according to law enforcement sources, there were two bombs possibly in backpacks which were also loaded with metal objects designed to kill and maim. at first the police commissioner reported another bomb had explod

music stars are you know what that is my other terrorist cells in your neighborhood all want to keep us safe to feature is on the on lip all the christian point just because your beliefs about it's. going to fall for you to distract us from what you and i should care about because they're profit driven industry that sells us and facials the garbage he calls it breaking news i'm happy martin and we're going to break that. wealthy british style. that's not on to the typewriter the facts will target. markets why not succumb to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike's concert for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune in to kaiser report on our let me let me i want to know we're going to let me ask you a question from. here on this network is what we're having the debate we have our knives out if. we're going to get this right what's the best thing never get here in a situation where b. and i don't agree to talk about your name and me. the music of international airport in the very heart of moscow. it's it's easy to say you know we're a world on

. >> these are hateful, ugly comments but they are distractions and political stunts that make us less safe, not more. terrorism is a serious challenge that we as a country need to face together, united, not divided. joining me now, congressman adam shift, democrat from california and a member of the permanent select committee on intelligence. he was at the closed-door house briefing today on the boston bombings. and former governor ed rendell, an msnbc analyst. thanks for coming on the show. >> pleasure. >> congressman shift, before we get to the politics, let's get our facts straight. some republicans say russia had asked the united states government multiple times about the older brother, the older suspect in this bombing. now, is that your understanding? because nbc's reporting indicates something very different. >> al, my understanding is that we got to run request that was repeated twice with two different agencies and, again, it's a request that the fbi followed up upon, did an investigation on, wasn't able to turn up derogatory information, went back to russia and said, what have yo

our military who serve every president and who make the ultimate sacrifice to protect us and keep us safes behind us represent your years of service. this building is here because of your service and for that, george and i thank you from the bottom of our hearts. [applause] a presidential library is not just about one president. each library is about our nation and the world during that time. the george w. bush presidential center reflects george's role as the first president of the 21st century. like our new era, the building and its grounds are designed to be forward-looking and they're green and sustainable. they celebrate the native environment of our home state of texas. the archives housed here are completely digital and the entire bush center is designed to present the past and engage the future. we welcome scholars and students and the community at large to gather here for generations to come. the center is designed to be human in scale because, like the white house, presidential libraries belong to all americans. the people across our nation were the ones who inspired us every da

are a fool you know what kind of mind their terrorist cells in your neighborhood all want to keep us safe to feature a snuffy on limbaugh and the christian point jews can see through beliefs of others . you know the pope are going to distract us from what you and i should care about because they're profit driven industry that sells a sensationalistic garbage he calls it breaking news i'm having martin and we're going to break this that it's. going to. come potentially deadly blizzard taking aim for the northeast it's expected to hit stunning in a few hours from new york to maine we have team coverage of the storm. but we're watching is the very heavy snow moving into boston proper earlier today it was very sticky you can see it start to become much more connery down he said the bottom line there is still a lot of snow out here a good place for snowball fight. jason it is going to pretty incredible day there and even record snowfall throughout much of it might still be a slug to be driving lessons submergence three here who are exceptions. international in the very heart of moscow. where t

though that you could maybe give us that would be you know something that they could still do to keep us safe but maybe not so invasive sure i mean continue to use the magnetometers the metal detectors they have bomb sniffing dogs they have mains sensing explosives residue just watch people that use common sense but don't take the underwear off ninety five year old women with cancer returning home for their last trip. i think that's mainly what is needed we people are consenting to this and we need to stop consenting were and they blowing people to treat us like despots and it's just wrong it's not making us more say it's removing our dignity and if we continue to do this is just evidence that the terrorists have won i say so if this passes and taxes where do we stand in turn they're going to have a response to you guys down there on the sure mr murphy the u.s. attorney. who made threats last time has retired perhaps there's more common sense and the justice department. in two minutes against moment you know if they want to threaten to come and take airplanes come and take it this is uncalled

people and process and regulation that tries to keep us safe, tries to run our economy, and translate it into something that is more efficient, that takes advantage in evolution or revolution of technology, arguably, but does not hand out -- does not toss out the baby with the bath water. that is the challenge. whilst in a heavy user of a tablet device and everything else, i think that is kind of ho-hum. it is fabulous you can build a startup in your garage again, but the challenge is how do we adopt this technology in a world where the rate of adoption is governed not by anything to do with technology itself but by the rate at which humans can evolve their skill sets as they face new technologies. that is what enterprise i.t. is. i can tell you with -- that its -- i can tell you the confidence that is what enterprise i.t. is. we need to get newer people in. we need to upgrade the skills that. let me try and describe it. the only thing interesting in technology is an exponential curve. and it doubles, and whilst we in our human experience live in linear times with linear skill sets, t

sir are a fool you know what that is my other terrorist cells in your neighborhood all want to keep us safe to feature a sufi on live from the christian point just. to secure the borders. you know the corporate media distracts us from what you and i should care about because they're profit driven industry that sells a sensationalistic garbage he calls it breaking news i'm having martin and we're going to break this that it's. looking good every day doc in the field that while we won't find it here if you're looking for relevant stories unique perspective from top. my skin's talks. in screwed news for generations corporations have used and illegitimately obtained legal personhood to prey on our commons it's only gotten worse since the courts twenty ten says and united decision which allowed big business unfettered access to the american electoral process now a group of pennsylvania towns is fighting back adopting community bills of rights and passing laws that limit corporate personhood they found an ally in washington county court of common pleas president judge debbie o'dell seneca in a re

at 4:00 we can see the animals calling them ultimate bomb-sniffing dogs and special skills to keep us safe. >> i'm still taking your questions so you can contact me right now on facebook.com and on twitter. >> from mount tam loongo the bay beautiful sunny afternoon. warm weather headed our way. i'll have the forecast. >> this friday get away proving to be a slow one. they're heading east now and it's a crawl perhaps just a hit better for drivers making their way to san francisco. stay with us. >>> latest culting edge technology cannot apparently replace man's best friend. these are the latest tool the pentagon is using to detect bombs. they this has allowed them to analyze vapors emitted from hundreds of yard as way. >> we might be able to smell a woman's perfume. the fog will smell the perfume and shower gel she wash with that morning. >> there is another upside. they can blend into any environment. each dog costs upwards of 20,000s oodz if you count on sheep to fall asleep they may be easier to spot at night. one group spliced a green responsible for producing that glow. other than that,