cory johnson: in waterloo, are people still filled with hope?ere a sense of desperation down there? >> in waterloo, most people do not work for blackberry anymore. they work for startups like kik. i think a lot of the smart engineers that came out of the company when they went to the restructuring said hey, i don't need to work for blackberry anymore. let me start my own thing. to be honest, on the streets of waterloo, though it is still cold, i think people are feeling pretty positive about the future. cory johnson: interesting. the cold, hard streets of waterloo. garrett, thank you very much. the cofounder of lyft is with us. let's get a check of headlines. a new study says widespread use of driverless cars could end 90% of accidents, says a new study and prevent $90 billion a year -- accidents. this could prevent $190 billion a year of damage and health care costs. driverless cars are still years away. nasa scientists say there is evidence that ancient mars had an ocean. it spread across the northern hemisphere for millions of years. if confi

yes, it is our headquarters in waterloo, canada.how much time do you spend here versus waterloo? john: i try to spend about a week a month in waterloo. we still have 5,000, 6,000 people over there in canada, between waterloo and mississauga and ottawa. we are building a site here in silicon valley. so that is -- i spend about a week or so a month here. the rest of the time, i go around the world, seeing customers, meeting with analysts, investors, partners, distributors, and so forth. so that is why i do that. emily: part of the reason you are opening an office here is an talent, right? john: part of the reason of opening an office here is so that we can get much closer to all that is happening. at silicon valley, there are a lot of great ideas. 90% does not go anywhere. but the 10% that goes anywhere becomes the google of the world. you really have to pay attention to what is happening in our industry, so you are not so insular or focused on our own thing. we have a lot of great technology, but you can't just say, this is it, this

john: i tried spent about a week a month in waterloo.en waterloo, we are building a site here in the silicon valley. i spend about a week or so a month here. the rest of the time i go around the world seeing customers and meeting with analysts and investors and partners and distributors and so forth. emily: part of the reason you are opening an office here is the talent? john: we can get closer to the happening. in silicon valley there are a lot of great ideas and 90% doesn't go anywhere. the 10% becomes the google of the world. you have to pay attention to what's happening in our industry. you're not as insular. you don't just focus on your own thing. we have a lot of great technology, but you can't say this is the universe. we have to hire more people. emily: you were born and raised in hong kong. tell me about your upbringing. john: i came from a relatively poor getting. my parents, my father was educated they were refugees from china. the commonest were taking over before the curtain had drawn. they escaped from shanghai to hong kong

gone to waterloo. >> it's a terrific book. i recommend it to every parent and every student out there going through this hell right now. >> hell it is. all right. coming up for us, there are eight states in the u.s. without a policy requiring schools to test kids eyesight and can lead to blindness. this week's cnn hero is fighting to make sure children see clearly. take a look. >> all right. >> i was a very active child. anything i could see i grabbed. i was barely four when i lost my vision in my left eye. the following years i was so angry. this was an irreversible change. 25% of children ages 5 to 17 have a vision problem. 25%. how can you fully embrace all of the opportunities available if you can't see them. >> keep looking right at the light for me. >> our program provides free vision screenings to all school age children in maui county. we actually use advance technology which allows us to test in seconds. had this device been around when i was 4 years old, it could have saved my vision. after the screening we deliver r

officers killed on the seven -year-old waterloo pay ochoa after investigators say she led police on a chase and then rammed it patrol car. the shooting happened in oakland. since then the officers had suspicious run-ins with people thought to be gang members from east oakland. one officer said ache car tilted to his home in livermore. in another instance, an officer was followed to his home in san ramon. because of the names of the officers involved in the shooting have not been made public this is being considered a blanket threat against every member of the department. pay period that rain they remain cautious whether they are on duty or off. >> antioch's police chief is it in the limelight for bringing in three burglary suspects in a stolen car. >> it's going to be a pursuit westbound. >> police chief alan nintendo spotted the white honda yesterday as he was on his way to work. the chase reached speeds of up to 100 miles per hour before the hunter crashed on southbound 680 in walnut creek. the three men in custody are suspects in and antioch burglary earlier that morning. last nigh

it comes up leading up to waterloo. the british have to be very careful not to impress america. in 1817, great britain -- or member, canada is still a colony of great britain. great britain and america will demilitarize the great lakes. they are trying to avoid any reason for tension along the border, and again [indiscernible] said it best. unable to defeat impressment during the war or at ghent, the americans instead prevailed by pressing postwar confrontations along the detroit river. by abandoning impressment and leaving the indians to their american fate, the british gave the united states a belated victory in the worth 1812. -- war of 1812. you can make the argument we spin the treaty a little too favorably, but as you look at postwar relations between the two countries that reinforce that sense of we stood up to great britain, we came out with our honor intact, now we're at the big boy table, and they're taking us seriously. that did not happen before 1812. that is the treaty of ghent. questions? yes, ma'am. >> at the end of the american revolution, there was a treaty, tre

tom told you about me i am from waterloo. i have been here a lot of times, i have a lot of friends that i have seen and a lot of new friends i made tonight. i will tell you about democrats i love what you said. when i talk to democrats and when i went all over the state democrats never said i need this. or i need that. you know what they said? my community needs this. the person who is less fortunate than i am, needs this. my neighbor needs something. that is what democrats are about. that is what i learned all over iowa. that is a reason why i jumped into this office with both feet. it means all of us care about our communities and are proud democrats. [applause] so, we had an election, in november and it was not our best election. i only bring it up because it had an effect on me. i saw that math and it was -- a versus bruce bailey and it was a sea of red, with little patches of blue. i have been in iowa my whole life and that is not iowa. iowa is a progressive place that cares about neighbors. it is a blue state. so my cha

the peace of the world was maintained from 1850 in waterloo to 1914 in world war 1 by men who understood the balance of power and that's exactly what we should be doing right now using that to -- in the middle east so that we the united states do not become involved. >> what about it, juan? are we sure that this is -- right right deal and the right time with a right deal? >> the middle east is a mess. >> do you trust the iranians? >> doesn't matter if i trust them. verify that's what ronald reagan said, their guy. if we get a deal where we can verify that they are not advancing their nuclear aspirations that's a good deal for everybody. >> you have to trust that they're telling us the truth. >> you have to have in the deal the mechanisms to go in and inn true civil go check, eric. >> john, historically they flow knows people out when they go to check. >> no deals with the devil. do not deal with the devil. we legitimize them even by agreeing to a deal. we give in on the principle. eric, i think i saw this all play out a couple of decades ago when bill clinton tried to make a deal with th

the plane was flying from waterloo but to beijing when it disappeared. our transport correspondent asked two experienced pilots who apply in the same type of aircraft what they think might have happened. >> it is still larger believe that a modern airliner carrying 239 people could simply disappear. not a single seat cover, piece of luggage, oxygen mask, has been offered up by the ocean. the last message from the cockpit was a bland sign off. >> speaking for mind which] -- [speaking foreign language] >> it began with a take off from kuala lumpur in the early hours of the moment. and then a change that is so i'd that a year later no one can explain. it is what turns this run-of-the-mill flight into one of the great mysteries of our time. an onboard locating system stopped working. was it switched off deliberately? there was a mayday. a series of unexplained turns might suggest someone was at the controls. experienced pilots have had a year to mull it over. for captain simon hardy this strange looking maneuver around the island of an yang hints at a delive

what is it about your software in germany that is better than anything blackberry has cooked up in waterloocanada? christoph: the reputation for my company is based on encrypting voice. blackberry has a huge pedigree in secure mobile e-mail. we fit together perfectly. we are securing voice. together we are the full package of securing the mobile data and the mobile voice. it is in a niche markets while blackberry is still addressing larger corporations. cory: finally, christoph, when you look back at what happened with the playbook, what makes this better? i know you say that you will ship 10,000. how many do you think you will sell? was playbook flawed from a security perspective? christoph: i do not think so. this is a project which secusmart had already brought in. we have this partnership with samsung long before we got acquired from blackberry. the interesting part is the partnership we have recently seen with blackberry and samsung. it fits very well into the overall strategy that blackberry has. our need for services, maintaining our own blackberry culture, but also offering our serv

the university of waterloo in canada says there is a connection between relying on smart phones and not thinking deeply about how to solve problems. the study found people who look things up on their phones were more often less likely to think in an analytical or logical way. so not necessarily saying people are dumb somebody on twitter said it's like looking up a dictionary back in the day. i don't think it's the same. >> it does make us a little lazier because we know we can automaticay go to the smartphone to get your answer. >> so give a little thought. >>> signs like this one may be up year-round. but you are going to need to start paying attention to them this if you park in d.c.. the rules you need to know to avoid having your car towed. >>> plus trying to prevent a repeat of last year. new rules in place at one of our annual st. patrick day events. >> clear skies this morning on a pleasant springlike day. chuck bell is tracking the chances we could see rain >>> a sign spring is upon us but you could find yourself spending a lot of money to get your car back. the rules you need t

he's also began his career actually prior to nbc where he was before abc in waterloo iowa. well, he is a chicago native graduate of university of iowa which explains that water to i -- waterloo, iowa, beginning which i could understand when i first read his bio. he is receiving of the most prestigious awards in journalism including seven dupont, six device, 16 in the scope five overs to press awards and five edward r. murrow awards and and many, many more. i could spend an hour listing the stories that brian and his team have done to generate these awards. a couple of them are worth noting, however. exposing the dangerous conditions at factories in bangladesh, making clothes for tommy hilfiger and wal-mart. a toyota report which prompted one of the largest automobile recalls in history. pay to play grading system for overseas. wal-mart use of overseas child labor for their buy america clothing campaign. in fact, i was in wal-mart result and there's pictures of brian all over the place. do not let this man in. [laughter] there are many, many more stories, but it must've been

it will form part of a special exhibition in the belgium town of waterloo. shows traces of rain drops that fell in 1815. >>> now if you're a parent you have no doubt heard of frozen the disney blockbuster soaring to the top of charts back in 2013 becoming a fan favorite for kids and for adults everywhere. if you're struggling to let go good news disney has announced it's working on a sequel. in a moment we'll hear from an entertainment reporter in hollywood. first, here's a reminder of just how successful frozen was. >> in the city of aarondale -- >> really? >> rough business to be in right now. i mean that is really that's unfortunate. >> hi everyone i'm olaff. [ screaming ] >> that's about to change. forever. >> well linda gee is a film reporter for the entertainment website. >> we do know that a lot of the original team that made frozen so successful is coming back. the two directors are coming back i believe the two song writers who did the sound track obviously responsible for let it go they're coming back and josh gaad the actor that played olaff annou

it's the 200th anniversary of the battle of waterloo.100 anniversary of the bloodiest battles of world war i. so for history nuts this is catnip. the city of manns in belgium is also the european city of culture, which means all of europe will bedescend on it. a great place. >> two more. argentina? >> the peso is dying against the dollar. so you can go there and have steak dinners for $3. see tango shows, visit the glaciers of patagonia, winery regions. a great value destination. >> and south dakota? didn't know that. the big president's mount rushmore. >> absolutely. >> beautiful. >> but also you have the buffalo roundup and it's the 50th anniversary of that incredible event where they round up buffalo. it's the biggest such roundup in the 50 states. and for motorcycle enthusiasts it's the 75th anniversary of the sturgis motorcycle rally which means 1 million people, that's more than the population of south dakota are coming to south dakota this year. >> well five great ideas. very dwesiverse ideas. thank you for that. i remind people a

the university of waterloo found people who look things up on their phones more often were less likely to think in an analytical or logical way. we want to know do you depend on your smartphone too much? you can vote by calling or texasing the number on your screen. you' watching "news4 midday." looking for one of these? yoplait. smooth, creamy, and craved by the whole family. >>> new today, d.c. leaders announced lane and full street closures that could affect your comme in the district. all part of the 16th street bridge project. news 4 megan mcgrath live near 16th and military road in northwest d.c. what are the closures going to entail? which streets are involved? >> repor well, it's too very busy streets. 16th street bridge behind me running underneath it military road. two major commuter routes and you take away any lanes and you're going to see major problemsn terms of traffic. now, work to improve military road has been under way since last october, and now in a few weeks work on replacing the 16th street bridge begins and that's when things are really going to get messy. the b

he was at waterloo in 1815. he had seen guerrilla warfare.e had been successful and he had failed. as a general, what is history -- what does history teach us? in that regard, i hope that maybe -- brian: what was your biggest mistake? general bolger: not understanding the best way to use our forces. the american military is built for short, violent, decisive wars against conventional forces. it is not built to do decades long rebuilding, counterinsurgency against irregular forces. we never controlled the time clock. we never had the discussion with our political leaders. we never controlled the avenue of governance. the locals were always running the elections. we would influence them, but it was going to be an iraqi government or an afghan government. as a result, there would be a great deal of dissatisfaction. they would see the government and -- in baghdad as u.s. puppets. brian: we have some video of you training afghan army troops. how much training did you do in iraq and afghanistan? general bolger: i was in charge of the coalition mili

the university of waterloo in canada says there is a connection between relying on smart phones and not the thinking deeply about how to solve problems. study found that people who look things up on their phones i do this quite a bit, more often are less likely to think in an analytical or logical way. >> i don't think -- you don't give yoursel credit. i think most people try to think through it first and you do that. you try to figure something out or remember something and then we do the smart thing and just go to the phone. >> ask siri? >> right. >>> down to the wire. the white house plays tug of war with congress a iran as time for a nuclear deal is running out. >>> plus the big changes coming to a st. patrick's day tradition in arlington. >>> and live look at national harbor. not a great morning to be near the water. but it will warm up today. chuck wi. >>> looking at the stories making headlines right now at 5:30 today is the first day street sweepers will be back on the road. you will need to follow parking restrictio signs or face a $45 fine. the signs will tell you which day an

. >>> plus france is not happy with a belgian coin commemorating the battle of waterloo waterloo.d. boom, never misses it. we'll be right back on "morning joe." ♪ its effects on society really came about because, not because i was selfish and wanted one for myself, which i did. its because i had, had a passion. my whole life i wanted to teach myself to build computers. i wanted to build these things for free. i just wanted to do it for the world and you know when you want something, that's what you do the best. ♪ ♪ whether you need a warm up before the big race... or a healthy start before the big meeting there's a choice hotel that's waiting for you. this spring, choose choice twice, get a night at no price at 1,500 hotels. book now at choicehotels.com ♪ [male announcer] if you've served in the military, certain habits may be hard to shake. for reintegration and adjustment issues big, small and everything in between, visit easter seals dixon center.org. jo nes. zero, three, two, six. here to make a deposit. [bell chime] ting in our house, we do just about everything online. and o

he's began his career prior to nbc, where he was before abc, in waterloo iowa. while he is a chicago native he is a graduate of the university of iowa which explains that waterloo iowa, beginning which i couldn't understand when i read his bio. he's received many of the most prestigious awards in journalist including seven duponts, six peabodys, 16 emmys and five edward r murro awards and many more. i could spend an hour listing the stories that brian and his team have done to generate these awards. a couple of them are worth noting, however. exposing the dangerous conditions of factories in bangladesh, making clothes for tommy hilfiger and walmart. the largest automobile recalls in history. pay to play grading systems by the better business bureau. and exposing walmart and i was in a walmart recently and there was pictures of him all over the place, don't let this man in. but there are many more stories but it must have been when he was 10 years old but he broke what we remember as a remember story which is the ab scam story so you guess you can be credited wit

it happened at a ruckus party in waterloo, iowa.rrived to shut it down, taylor grabbed one of the officer's pistols. >> i just shot the man three times, right? everybody broke and run. and the other police, he was still down, right? so i ran over there and i shot him three times. it wasn't because i was on no drugs or alcohol. i wasn't impaired, you know. >> and afterwards? >> trying to get away, it wasn't no remorse or nothing. i wasn't even thinking about turning myself in or nothing like that, right? i hid for about five or six days in the cornfields before they caught me, right? they give me a natural life sentence, discharged by death. >> for the next 20 years he was transferred to various prisons due to gang activity and predatory behavior. the aging inmate landed in anamosa in 2002. shortly afterwards taylor chose to participate in a victim pact program. but it wasn't out of remorse. he was hoping it would earn him a transfer back to his favorite prison. >> first, i was going to use it to try to get back to ft. madison. you k

in three separate studies from the university of waterloo in canada researchers look at how people thinkd number skills and what can help people use their smart phones. they find that people are more cognitive thinkers spend less times on their phone bridge bay also rely on gut feeling and making decisions were likely to use search engines are making the lazier according to the study. researchers also use facebook and you to pass the same impact but the study concluded that it does not. >> pam: london natural kelly museum says it has banned the stake as a precautionary measure to make sure that none of the artwork is damaged. they have also managed this procedure creek the museum of modern art and the metropolitan of art have also banned the stake and washington 6 washington dc national gallery as well. >> reporter: the weekend forecast is coming up. (scal): good day, m'lady! i am sir-can-a-lot, here to save you from another breakfast bore. wake up those eggs with glorious spam! see what spam can! do... at spam.com >> pam: access was restored in the late afternoon in eastern time. one of

he was at waterloo in 1815. with the prussian forces. he had seen guerrilla warfare. he had been successful and he had failed. as a commander as a general, one of the things i had to look at was what does history teach us? what have we learned from our experiences, in that regard, i hope that maybe -- maybe i can and go with -- maybe i cannot go what i learned there. brian: what was your biggest mistake? general bolger: not understanding the best way to use our forces. the american military is built for short, violent, decisive wars against conventional forces. it is not built to do decades long rebuilding, counterinsurgency against irregular forces. with us in the lead, we were almost guaranteed to fail. because we never controlled the time clock. our country was not going to leave is there for 30 or 40 years. we never had the discussion with our political leaders. and secondly we never controlled , the avenue of governance. the locals were always running the elections. the governments, we would give them money. we would influence them, but it was going to be an iraq

she had scrutiny on this is probably the e-mail gate is not her greatest -- not going to be her waterloo>> she has said she turned over 55,000 pages of e-mail to the state department. the ball appears to be in their court. we will see how that turns out. kara swisher, a pleasure to have you on the program today. >> see you on monday. >> sounds good. in the meantime we want to check in on the markets right now. dow is actually extending some of the losses. it is about twice as low as it was earlier in the morning, down by about 161 points. s&p down by about 0.8%. nasdaq down by about half a percent as well. we had. higher in the premarket ahead of what was a blowout jobs number by many estimations, but now the conversation becomes when will the federal reserve raise rates and that what is we will be discussing, of course, in the months to come. shares of foot locker rallying after earnings and profit topped analyst estimates. same-store sales coming in a lot higher than expected and that stock up by about 4.5% on that news. staples, though, slipping after revenue came in below expectation

but what happened is that this treaty of waterloo be hidalgo -- treaty of guadalupe hidalgo is going to break the concept that the american system has been set up in such a way -- in 1854, the game changes and it changes with the passes with the kansas nebraska act, which is my favorite law and american history. because with the kansas nebraska act, the south reneged on the promise of the missouri compromise of 1820, which is not a constitutional amendment, only a law. so they are overriding that law. in the northerners eyes, this was a sacred law th spread into the weste. because if slavery could spread into the west, rich men, slaveowners could take over the government. it was a matter of time if they took over the west before they took over the entire government because once you start taking over the western states, which the party does in the 1880's, you are going to shift the balance of the elect for college and shift the balance of congress. both i house of representatives which is less important becausen the the populous states are on the east coast but in the senate. if you c

he began his career actually prior to nbc where he was -- for abc in waterloo iowa. he is a chicago native and graduate from the university of iowa that explains his beginning. he has received many awards in journalism including seven duponts, 16 emmies five oversea press award and five edward mar awards and many more. i could spend an hour listing stories that brian and his team did to generate awards. a couple are worth noting. exposing the conditions of factories in bangladesh making clothe for tommy hill figure and walmart. pay to grade systems exposing walmart's use of oversea's child labe for the by america corporate. i was in a wal-mart and there is pictures of brian all over saying don't let this man in. there is many more stories but it must have been when he was tep years old that brian broke the abscam story. i guess brian you can be credited with the great movie "american hustle" i have to acknowledge one of abc's star investigative producers and many of you know well cindy, is in the audience. brian, one of your award winning stories was done with the se

waterloo a foot and a half d.c. dulles 9.5, new york 7.5.t brings your total for the year over 3 1/2 feet of snow. the storm now moving off to sea and before that happens, boy, it is chilly out there. minus 9 in chicago. feels like minus 3 in pittsburgh. 1, the actual temperature in lexington right now and these below average temperatures drive all the way down to the gulf of mexico. 49 degrees for the high in dallas. jacqui: a pretty startrt this morning, very cold, temperatures in the single digits across the region, a to 30 degrees is afternoon with a few clouds developing latate in the d despite being below freezing. i do think that some of that snow will be melting. temperatures tonight in the low teens, tomorrow recovering in the afternoon, i nice warm >> john dutton from venice beach, florida, sending us some warmth. boy, don't we need it. maybe those eagles should fly to florida. snow birds. no, i didn't go there. >> oh, sorry. >> so close, rob. so close. >>> coming up on "gma," jodi arias avoiding death penalty. inside the deliberat

waterloo, a foot and a half, d.c., dulles, 9.5, new york, 7.5.t brings your total for the year over 3 1/2 feet of snow. all right, the storm now moving off to sea, and before that happens, boy, it is chilly out there. minus 9 in chicago. feels like minus 3 in pittsburgh. by the way, it's 1 the actual temperature in lexington right now and these below average temperatures drive all the way down to the gulf of mexico. 49 degrees for the high in dallas. >> good morning. i am meteorologist mike nicco with the bay area microclimate forecast. check out sunshine. above-average temperatures. the warmest day at the coast with cooling and clouds over the weekend. showers next week. unfortunately, el nino will not help this year. mid-60s to nearly 70 along the coast and low-to-mid 70s for the rest of us. mainly in the 40s tonight. tomorrow morning, though, grab the coat. spring forward tomorrow night, we lose an >> john dutton from venice beach, florida, sending us some warmth. boy, don't we need it. hey, maybe those eagles should fly to florida. snowbirds.

Éste efe sobre -es el sombrero que perdiÓ en la batalla de waterloo donde se va a exhibir durante cuatroontraron, en quÉ condiciones estarÁn. porque muchas veces se encuentran en lugares inimaginables, como basureros o tiendas de segunda mano han encontrado artefactos importantes de la historia, quÉ padre. estamos viendo el traje que supongo que fue el utilizado tambiÉn por napoleÓn bonaparte. alejandro: todo el trabajo que hay detrÁs, ¿no? bueno, mi gente, y seguimos aquÍ con un gran programa, nos viene a visitar desde hollywood el protagonista de la pelÍcula cinderella. ana: el mismÍsimo príncipe bastar con nosotros, deberÍa de probarnos las octavillas. y tambiÉn mÁs informaciÓn de la llegada de baby matteo. mÁs adelante vamos a hablar con anÍbal, como sucediÓ, que si llegÓ de repente. yo acababa de verle el viernes pasado porque me acompaÑÓ a hacer el registro de las cosas que pasaban y me dijo que tenÍa una contracciÓn, de esas que la panza se te pone dura, es impresionante porque es cuando el cuerpo se va preparando. esto fue el viernes, matte naciÓ ayer a las 5:28, bien pendientes

while he's a chicago native, he's a graduate of the university of iowa, which explains that waterloo, iowa, beginning, which i couldn't understand when i first read his bio. he's received many of the prestigious awards in journalism including seven duponts, six peabodies, five oversea press awards and five edward r. morrow awards and many, many more. i could spend hours listing the stories that brian and his team have done to generate these awards. a couple of them are worth noting, however. exposing the dangerous conditions at factories in bangladesh making clothes for tommy hill figure and wal-mart. a toyota report which prost proverpted one of the largest automobile recalls in history. pay to play grading systems by the better business bureau. again, exposing wal-mart's use of overseas child labor for their buy america clothing campaign. in fact, i was in a wal-mart recently and there's pictures of brian all over the place. do not let this man in. [laughter] . jack: there's many, many more stories but it must have been when he was 10 years old but brian also broke what some of us r

same for iowa you were at minus 24 in waterloo.there, minus 14. obviously still cold. in the northeast we'll put this in motion, we'll see the snow move in for places like new york, up towards boston and south of it mixing in with rain and freezing rain. in the southeast, the rain will continue throughout the date today, kind of a cloudy and gloomy day. temperatures colder as well. be prepared for that. across the northern plains temps better than yesterday. we'll clear things out. we'll see snow across southern illinois and indiana. finally out across areas of the west, we'll see rain and mountain snow in the fourth corners in central and southern california. the pacific northwest you're looking pretty good. >> all right guys. >> you're looking pretty good.+a >> here's a question, would you land here? a runway on a frozen lake. pretty cool. >>> and rand paul takes the cpac straw poll for a third year in a row. who didn't win who didn't win that matters most for 2016? and roy sabato has it the predictions straight on in the crystal