this agency should go by the wayside if this continues. >> what can the irs do to restore any confidencehing. here is what can happen, we can get -- irs, doj, need someone in handcuffs going to jail for doing something wrong. when private sector does it, they go to jail. koz loy ski spent a million of his bucks, 2006, not sure, world com, and he went to jail for that. he did the same thing the irs did, he's spending six or seven years in jail. someone needs to go to jail for this. spending 2.5 million on pornography and roman torches and parties is -- you saw people smart enough not to do that. aig got something like $100 billion in taxpayer money, did that stupid conference in california, and got nailed for it. people got in trouble for it, they got fined, fired for it. no one's head is rolling. >> maybe the irs could put paula deen -- >> dana, something called strong castle -- >> five second answer, it is not a partisan issue, happened in 2008, it is a bureaucratic issue. you made fun of me for saying culture is baked into the cake of the bureaucracy. the irs is not the only government

rainfall for this day and you have surpassed that she a couple of record rain falls following by the wayside san francisco is at .1" and livermore, you need something measurable and san jose at .02". eastern contra costa county, to discovery bay, the cherry trees and strawberries are getting wet and you had a shower in danville a minute ago but now it is moved off and around blackhawk. around the marina district across the bay bridge and headed to berkeley and emeryville that area is getting wet weather and to the south we have had scattered showers to woodsighted and palo alto and the showers have continued overnight so we have ponding on the roads. it is wet today with the steady and heaviest rain this morning and it as become more scattered. dry and clearing tomorrow and in the afternoon everyone will be dry and warm to hot this weekend and we could push triple digits in a few areas. we have steady rain this morning and the cold front brings us scattered showers in the afternoon and as it pushed through today it is our last day for wet weather so at 7:00 the rain is moving through and noo

these will fall by the wayside. the strong will survive. i see the markets come and go.'t get emotional. but they're is a time. melissa: thank you for coming on the show. i have a lot of respect for you because when gold is at 1800 everyone wants to come on. and we see it getting slaughtered, people don't wa to. we areciate it. >> if someone wants -- melissa:an i keep this? >> just give me $1,200. melissa: you'll be back. arthur blumenthal, thank you. to the cost of guns and gun control after losing the fight in congress. some states are loong to attacks ns and ammo. supporters of the idea would discourage gun vlence or pay for the damages costs. critics argue itmounts to a poll tax o the exercise of the second amendment. boils down to this, our state's using sales tax as control measure ? we're in washington with more. >> reporter: these new sales taxes are starting to creep up. more and more states. at this .7 states and one local government have added or are coidering adding more taxes to guns and/or ammunition. for example, cook county illinois has tacked on a $2,500

one by one, the trade programs fell by the wayside until today one last program remains.tateville industries program produces office furniture, including desks, bookcases and tables. the only men who work here are long-time model prisoners. one of those men is william earl basset. basset has been incarcerated since 1963 and in stateville since 1966. originally he was serving a maximum of ten years for burglary and forgery at another illinois penitentiary called menard. >> i had a sure parole coming but a guy was messing with my food in the dining room and i just -- i went off, tried to get him and got involved in a prison riot down there. there was three prison guards got killed down there at the time. they give me the electric chair for one of them murders. they said everybody stabbed this one lieutenant. >> in 1972 the u.s. supreme court abolished capital punishment. basset's sentence was commuted to 150 years with the opportunity for parole every year. though he's been repeatedly turned down for parole, he remains one of stateville's model prisoners. he's worked in the

and when things are done quickly, oen times secity is up by the wayside. gei: unbelievable.aw was a test. but it could very easily have been real. in the past three years 21 million people have hadtheir electronic records stolen. the advice from hospitals and doctors is simple. make sure you're running the most up-to-date software for individus check your health records and make sure everything on them is really about you. look, earlier i was on fox news talking about this and got a tweet from as u were saying, just gave the bad guys and how to guide. remember, they already know this. we didn't show everything. it's important to get the word out of the problem can be fixed. now we want to know whatou think. our question, do you trust doctors and hospitals to keep your medical records private? log onto gerriwillis.com and on the right-hand side of the screen. alice chin results of the end of the show. more to come. rickenbacker, must your advice for u.s. home. stay with us. ♪ at od, whatever business you're in, that's the business we're in withremium service like one of the b

and that seems to have gone by the wayside, and what that translates into is some of this wild west mentalitynd sort of shooting for any slight, real or imagined. >> that's just how it is. bank robber robs banks, a nurse helps patients, gang members shoot each other. >> back to the [ bleep ]. >> 22-year-old delshaun bloodworth says he spent the last ten years as a member of boston's local street gangs. >> i really, really liked the lifestyle. i like the lifestyle. it's easier. it's easier than just showing up to work every day, seeing the same people. even though you don't like them, mad at them, don't want to see them ever again, you got to still come back to work, still handle your job and all this other stuff. >> he's currently housed at the jail on nashua street, one of two facilities that comprise the suffolk county jail system. the 700 inmates here have not been convicted of any crime but are held awaiting trial or the settlement of their charges. if they are convicted, and given a sun tense of two and a half years or less, they could wind up four mile as way at suffolk county's other j

sounds like austerity is going bit wayside.ement reportedly released after the force working session today, leaders said optimism in financial markets we've been seeing has yet to translate fully into broader improvements in economic activity. they endorsed continued monetary policies from central banks that could help the recovery. now this morning the president and european leaders separately announced that they will start talks to build a big, new, transatlantic, free-trade agreement between the u.s. and the european union. one study says it would boost trade by more than $200 billion a year. the president will host the first round of talks here in washington starting next month. >> this transatlantic trade and investment partnership will be a priority of mine and my administration. it is important that we get it right. and that means resisting the temptation to downsize our ambitions or avoided tough issues just for the sake of getting a deal. >> this afternoon, president obama also met with russian presiient vladmir putinn

and to leave these divisive issues to the wayside, to concentrate on what is really important. the other mistake, i think, that our leadership, the republican leadership, because it is a red state, has made, is to assume that because for years of redistricting manipulation where the districts are so solidly republican, that the only voters that matter are those that participate in a republican primary. i don't think they realized that there are other texans, and texans who are not primary voters who were so upset at what their government was about to do for the health care of women that they came in masses, by the thousands, to the capitol, but their voices weren't heard until the very end. >> texas state senator laticia van de putte. thanks for joining us tonight. i really appreciate it. >>> joining me now, evan smith, ceo and editor in chief of the "texas tribune." and one of the savviest observers of texas politics. evan, my first question to you is, you and i have talked before, and i follow texas politics relatively closely, actually. to outsiders, that night that happened

, we were required by american airlines and i retired and basically the investigation fell by the waysideit was completed and many things were happening and basically up until this time i didn't think that speaking out publicly would have any effect. but i do believe now that we have got a synergy with hank hughes from the ntsb and jim spear from the airline pilots association. with our petition we filed with the ntsb the ball is in their court to respond to our concerns. martha: there are stunning instances of witnesses who were on the ground. one who i believe was on a plane flying alongside or near by. they say they saw something shooting up from the ground toward that plane that caused that impact. but there is another guy who worked with you all who was part of that five-person ntsb team. you know him? he says that the report on how the plane fell apart. none of it supports a missile. he says when you look at the physical evidence unside the tang it's clear the explosion was inside the fuel tank. if the top of the tang goes up and the bottom goes down and the forward side bows back p

and so what's going to happen is all these noncontroversial amendments fall by the wayside, and what a shame. and i'm just tired of it. and it's the same group around here that causes all the trouble, and the rest of us that try to be supportive, try to go along, try to work in a bipartisan way get shut out, and that is just enough, and the people i represent have said we're finished. i yield the floor. mr. whitehouse: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from rhode island. mr. whitehouse: first, i had the chance over the last few moments to listen to the senator from louisiana. i just want to applaud the tenacity with which she approaches her duties here in this chamber. she is a terrific colleague, and when there is something that she thinks is the right thing to do, she will fight very hard to get that done. i'm here to say a word in support of the bipartisan immigration legislation that we are looking at here. in the months that led up to this debate, i have met with people across rhode island to discuss our pressing need for national immigration reform. rhode island

and those things seem to be totally by the wayside. even when things do happen, because you all allow the president and you are more focused on politics -- i'm not sure how long you had been ntc, d.c., sir, but we're trying to get jobs and -- i do have a job now, but it is nowhere near where used to be. i am not making the money i used to be. you guys are perpetuating something that is so irrelevant. you are more concerned about poll numbers than whether obama begich mcconnell. obama is no different than any politician along the way. you guys a to start focusing on the specific things that are germane and relevant to the american people. one last thing, collars, please stop talking about being pro republican or pro democrat. obama is no different than bush as far as a politician. the fact is, hold them all to account. media, please, do your job. it is a disservice to american people to sign with the republicapoliticians. don't actually live in washington. i live in new jersey. i have covered politics and government for more than 30 yea

with oil prices under pressure, gasoline price fears may fall by the wayside only to perhaps reappeardle of hurricane season. drivers should be weary prices can vary widely depending on where you live. >>> meanwhile, natural gas prices could slide if temperatures are below normal. reducing air-conditioning usage and therefore cooling demand. energy prices can be just as fickle as the weather. that's your third quarter energy sector nomm sectornomices. i'm sharon epperson. im up. it found out the doctor we needed was at st. anne's. wiggle your toes. [ driver ] and it got his okay on treatment from miles away. it even pulled strings with the stoplights. my ambulance talks with smoke alarms and pilots and stadiums. but, of course, it's a good listener too. [ female announcer ] today cisco is connecting the internet of everything. so everything works like never before. >>> if you just joined us a recap of the headlines. final trading session for the quarter. european stocks fail to follow wall street's rally. >>> eu leaders pledge to fight youth unemployment and boost lending. >>> and the

i spent the last five months writing two different books so a lot of things went by the wayside so whenen lancaster, "the tao of martha." martha will be here tomorrow, she'll fill us in on her match.com date, we look forward to that. >>> coming up, a family facing an unimaginable health crisis, five siblings who may all need heart transplants. we'll have their story but first this is "today" on nbc. >>> we're back at 8:45 with a family coping with a life and death health crisis, facing all five of their children. >> as nbc's keith larson explains they're doing it with remarkable strength and incredible attitude. keith good to see you. >> good to see you. good morning. life was just about perfect for this family, good career, beautiful home, happy kids, and then one of them gets a tummy ache, a trip to the doctor, and it changed everything. >> a group hug. >> reporter: what is happening to the bingham family, jason and stacey and their five children is an intensely personal and terrifying odyssey. in 2006 the bingham's eldest daughter sierra was diagnosed with heart failure, 6 at the tim

that company went by the wayside. i was able to continue in the new digital world, including bringing to market the first digital video system and the first satellite delivery of digital video. in 1992, the cellular industry recruited me. it was an exciting time as we build markets around the new oncept of competitive, local telecommunication service. that competition was expanded by the offices of 1994. wireless was increasingly used in place of wireline. wireless data turn the phone into a pocket computer. all of these development wrought with them new policy challenges. what i learned from my business experience will make me a better chairman, should the senate confirm my nomination. the lessons can be summed up in two concepts. the first is that competition is a power unto itself that must be encouraged. competitive markets produce that are outcomes than regulated or uncompetitive markets. i have seen firsthand the results of competition. the bs competition spurred cables expansion in the digital services. competi

i am looking for extreme issues, one second be dealt with this to fall by the wayside.guest: one thing to watch is who was on different amendments. if you have the gang of eight, they have recognized efficiency of the work product and are trying to improve it. >> our coverage begins at 10:00 this morning. thank you for your time. appreciate it. host: we will return now to our earlier discussion about nsa surveillance programs was even aftergood. steven spant, a news update from c- radio. the immigration reform debate from house speaker john boehner in remarks earlier on good morning america. the leading republican says he thinks there is a good chance that legislation overhauling america's immigration system can be signed into law by the end of the year. his remarks coming just hours before the senate has the first book on the bill that would -- citizenship for those living here illegally. saying again, i think no question, by the end of the year we could have a bill. no question. breaking news from the associated press. police report this hour a large explosion has hit

totally by the wayside. you all are more focused on politics. how long have you been in dc?ave you had a job outside? out here still struggling struggling and trying to do everything we can. i have a job now. i'm not making the money that i used to make. you are perpetuating something that is so irrelevant. obama is no different than any politician along the way. you have to stop focusing on the specific days that are germane and irrelevant. please stopl in, talking about being pro- republican or pro-democrat. obama is no different than bush. they may have different philosophies. hold them all to account. media, stop taking sides. thank you. you reflect a lot of people stealing's. -- feelings. guest: i do not live in washington. i live in jersey. you are absolutely right. my purpose for appearing is to sell my book. i am on a book tour. that needs to be a full disclosure of why i am here. too often everybody including the news media get caught up in the politics rather than in the substance. that is a perennial problem in washington. it is part of our job to sort out myth fr

are few home computers, and the market forecast did not come to pass, and that company went by the wayside, but i was able to continue in the new digital world, including bringing to market the first digital video system, and the first satellite delivery of digital video. then in 1992, the cellular industry recruised me to run ctia. it was an exciting time as we built markets around the new concept of competitive local telecommunication service. during my tenure that competition what expand by the auctions of 1994. wireless was increasingly used in place of wire lines, and wireless data turned the phone into a pocket computer. all of these developments brought with them new policy challenges. what i learned from my business experience will make me a better chairman, should the senate confirm my nomination. those lessons can be summed up in two concepts. the first is that competition is a power unto itself that must be encouraged. competitive markets produce better outcomes than regulated or uncompetitive markets. i've seen first hand the results of competition. dbs competition spurred cabl

went by the wayside. i was able to continue in the new digital world, including bringing to market the first digital video system and the first satellite delivery of digital video. in 1992, the cellular industry recruited me. it was an exciting time as we build markets around the new concept of competitive, local toll it -- television vacation service. byt competition was expanded the offices of 1994. wireless was increasingly used in place of wireline. wireless data turn the phone into a pocket computer. all of these development wrought with them new policy challenges. what i learned from my business experience will make me a better , should the senate confirm my nomination. the lessons can be summed up in two concepts. the first is that competition is a power unto itself that must be encouraged. competitive markets produce that are outcomes than regulated or uncompetitive markets. i have seen firsthand the results of competition. spurredompetition cables expansion in the digital services. competitive lo

the right thing to do or we had squeamishness about it or whatever concerns, they will fall by the waysidethink every president has to be aware that his or her's biggest job is we do what we can to protect the country and keep it as balanced as we can, but the primary concern these days is defense. it just is. we have tools. we have weapons for defense, just like our enemies have weapons for offense. as jack kennedy said, people end up using the weapons that they have. and our weapons are defensive, and i think we're going to end up using them under any kind of president. >> george w. bush is positive in a poll that came out this morning. >> interesting numbers. >> for the first time since 2005, 49% viewing favorably. of course, most ex-presidents see their numbers go up anyway, but his have jumped. do you think it's because americans are seeing his name in the news again connected with programs that barack obama once attacked and now is actually expanding? >> that could be part of it, but i also think he's done a very good thing in retreating from office after leaving it. i think people d

arguably we should be spending more on high school, vocational education programs that went by the wayside, declined in importance over time. we should be doing a lot more of that because we do have this mismatch in labor markets and the area where they're showing up, shortages in electricians and plumbers and welders. i hear welder's can make -- go into welding. there is money in welding. we should be doing a lot more of this stuff. >> take one more question for the end of the day if there is one. >> the center for college productivity. actually not. hy taught him what to do. anyway, the first panel, we had some discussion over the suggestion whether a highly selective institution should be shut out of the title 4 aid programs and get a comment on whether that is a good idea. >> no. we do need different rules for different institutions, part of diane's comments, the first part of your comment is more differentiation which i agree with, the notion of applying the same rules to selective institution, i don't see why. should have different standards and different rules and recognize diversit

bring your jewelry and then they'd weigh it, do you get a sense, are those answer neck doecdotally f waysideare people who see this now as a buying opportunity. really when he says when you see a lot of selling going on is back when gold is up at $1,800. >> we're certainly a ways from there. jane wells with the buffalo gold coins. thanks. >> let's get to this bullish call on facebook. cantor fitzgerald reiterating their buy and $35 target saying the valuation is compelling and it will benefit from some strong mobile ad sales. the man who made that call, global head of internet and media research at cantor joins us. >> y yus yussef, good to have you back. >> thank you. >> what's the number they have to post on mobile ad revenue? what's the magic number this quarter? >> so last quarter was about $375 million. we think they need to probably clear about $475 million to get people really, really excited. that implies about a 25% sequential increase. to put things in perspective, 18 months ago that number was zero. clearly mobile is really what facebook is becoming about and the data we saw as of

it seems to go by the wayside.i was wondering if maybe there is a different perspective from someone else -- another country that voted for that, what their opinion was or if anything also is being done. host: thanks for the call, richard. guest: a lot is being done to try to address the syrian problem, as i explained earlier. the arab league plays a role. other regional organizations play a role. we of the european union, we have been very active. our european foreign minister is in the region right now in close contact with secretary kerry. all of the ministers are fully mobilized toward trying to find the solution. the issue was discussed in the g-8, particularly with president putin. other arab countries are involved, obviously turkey is involved. there is a mobilization of the community to try to find a solution to the syrian problem. again, not easy. no silver bullet. no magic solution is available. we need to assess all the options we have. i think we given ourselves the flexibility to maneuver to consider a