but the other one is will weatherford.ill weatherford saying he's had this epiphany on poverty and is almost taking the rand paul approach, a version of reach out, compassionate conservativism, saying he'd be behind an idea of tuition breaks for the children of undocumented immigrants. what is interesting about that list you gave, no latino all-stars. >> not yet. >> yeah, not yet. >> and a lot -- and not a lot of south florida. >> and not a lot of south florida. >> it's tough to run statewide from south florida. >> it is. >> it's still a handicap for those. joy, i'm going to leave it there. >> thanks. >> so glad you had fun with that, as well with me. >> indeed. >> remember, tune in to joy's new show, it's great, the "reid report" right here on msnbc. we're all very excited she has her own hour now. thank you, joy. >>> money matters. what forced organizing for action to fire a fund-raiser and return a $100,000 check? we'll give you the details after the break. >>> first, today's trivia question. how many teams in florida's

>> weatherford saw a big trade. really stuck out. 9,300 calls bought.y were the january 2015, somebody bought 9,300 of those, paid 55 cents, that means the break even is 20.55. they see weatherford back above that level. hasn't been above that level since 2011. back above there by that january 2015 exploration. this would require 33% increase from here. so that's quite a move. if the whole space is in play thanks to chesapeake and if oil rallies, that's entirely possible. >> scott nations, thanks for that. and of course, more "options action" every friday. and we're back because we've been replaced by curling, as well on the big tv, check out optionsaction.cnbc.com. >>> let's get a news alert on a collaboration with samsung and paypal. >> that's right, paypal and samsung announcing consumers can shop and pay using fingerprint authentication on samsung's new galaxy s5 smartphone. basically means users can shop password free while mobile or in store with merchants that accept paypal. what's more, paypal will keep data in the cloud. no personal info on the

mark weatherford, thank you. >> thank you, judy. >> woodruff: schools nationwide are implementing newrds in math and reading, but what about for the arts? are those required to be taught, as well? the newshour's special correspondent for education, john merrow, looked at those questions recently. here is an encore of his report. >> reporter: most public schools in the united states offer some sort of music instruction. but, according to a federal government report, about four million elementary school students do not get instruction in the visual arts. 96% of public elementary schools these grim numbers contradict what most states say about the arts. 46 states require that the arts be taught in elementary school, including north carolina, which mandates that every student receive equal access to art instruction. it's a law that does not seem to be enforced. jones county, in rural north carolina, serves 1200 students, most from low income families. while its four elementary schools do offer music instruction once a week, not one offers instruction in dance, theater or art. >> every yea

even the speaker, the republican speaker of the florida house, will weatherford, said that guy didn't once. he didn't try. at all. and as a result, what are the results? about 1 million of my fellow floridians are not getting health care today, and i'm told by friends at siu, that means six people in florida die as a result of that every day. every day. >> joining me now is florida governor rick scott. governor scott, good morning to you, sir. >> good morning. and when are you going to move back? the weather is better here. income tax. first day of spring training. >> i hear you. i hear you. let me, though, let you respond to governor crist, about ten days ago on my show, making the case that you haven't fought hard enough to get the medicaid expansion. what say you? >> chuck, the first thing i did when i came into office is we revamped the medicaid program to make sure it's a program our state could afford and that our citizens would be taken care of. let's look at what's happened with obamacare. we have 300,000 people told they could keep their insurance and now last fall they're to

. >> mark weatherford. thank you very much and we appreciate you taking our question on facebook.id we are doing a great job. >> and unmanned drones, speaking of terrorism and threats may have played a major role in launching attacks against suspected terrorist. if the pentagon is forced to withdraw troops in afghanistan, the u.s. military could loedz bases. and jennifer griffin takes a look at this from the pentagon. >> and uncertainty on whether any u.s. troops will be in pakist afghanistan, the pentagon has to explore options outside of afghanistan. >> would you consider placing drones in india. >> we are considering everything's. >> reporter: there is a drop in confirmed drone strikes from 122 u.s. drone strikes to 26 last year. >> and we'll have no troops or reduced number of troops after 2014, and that obviously lessens the force protection needs we have. and so i think those factors play into what the president said about a reduced need for unmanned strikes. >> reporter: and top al-qaeda leaders remain in pakistan. >> let me be the first to say. the president's policy chang

. >> weatherford -- >> back for the restraining order. >> given the quarter, it wasn't great.ousy tape, i think i think it goes high. wasn't that scott nation mentioned yesterday? >> yes. >> i'm melissa lee. happy birthday, karen. "mad money" starts right now. >> thank you. >>> my mission is simple. to make you money. i'm here to level the playing field for all investors. there's always a bull market somewhere. i promise to help you find it. "mad money" starts now. hey, i'm cramer. welcome to "mad money." welcome to cramerica. the other people want to make friend, i'm trying to save you some money. not my job is not to only to entertain you, but to teach you. so call me at 1-800-743-cnbc. maybe i just dislike not knowing things. things for example like why the market kept going up and up and up on nothing.

winning and losing a championship could come down to the single kick, and i got some tips from steve weatherforde my kick. that is coming up next. who are you? who are you? wrong answer. wait, daddy, this is blair, he booked this room with priceline express deals and saved a ton. yeah, i didn't have to bid i got everything i wanted. oh good i always do. oh good he seemed nice. express deals. priceline savings without the bidding. marc. marc. >>> so if you are going to kick a field goal, you need to learn the best. and i also learned that if you don't have the right equipment, get rid of it. you recognize this guy? the punter of the new york giants. and this is actually mine. >> well, for the day, you just got a lot more handsome. >> i know that a lot of more people will want to date me, because of that. and show me how to do this, because i am going to be in competition this week and i want to be as good as you are. >> okay. we will need more than a few days to do that and maybe a few years. but this is the crash course so make it happen. >> okay. >> i will prop up the ball, and take three steps

finger to get it passed, even the speaker -- the republican speaker of the florida house, will weatherford, said that guy didn't call me once to bring up this bill to expand medicaid. so, you know, that's an effort that is without effort. so we don't have it, because he didn't really try. >> mm-hmm. >> you know how it is in life. you have to try to get things done. and he didn't try. at all. and as a result, what are the results? about a million of my fellow floridians are not getting health care today, and i am told by friends sieu, that means six people in florida die every day as a result of that. every day. >> wait a minute. so that's a tough allegation. you are connecting -- you're saying people are dying, and it's the fault of not expanding medicaid? >> that's right. well, think about it. it's not a very -- it's not a stretch at all. >> i'm saying that's a tough charge. >> of course, it is. >> you're accusing governor scott and the republican legislature, not expanding medicaid is leading to more people dying in the state of florida. >> it's not hard to figure that out. it's common s

. >> weatherford -- >> back for the restraining order. >> given the quarter, it wasn't great. the fact that it was unchanged on a lousy tape, i think i think it goes high. wasn't that scott nation mentioned yesterday? >> yes. >> i'm melissa lee. happy birthday, karen. "mad money" starts right now. >> thank you. >>> my mission is simple. to make you money. i'm here to level the playing field for all investors. there's always a bull market somewhere. i promise to help you find it. "mad money" starts now. hey, i'm cramer. welcome to "mad money." welcome to cramerica. the other people want to make friend, i'm trying to save you some money. not my job is not to only to entertain you, but to teach you. so call me at 1-800-743-cnbc. maybe i just dislike not knowing things. things for example like why the market kept going up and up and up on nothing. a phenomena that gloriously stopped today. dow dropping 27 points, s&p and the nasdaq both shedding 0.1%. as we hit a legitimate bottom down about 6%, we have been rallying as if things are terrific and getting much better. you know what

without -- i had cold weather boots on the other day and i kept trying to kick a field goal steve weatherford the boots off and i did it, barefoot, first try. you will see that later on tonight. i've also been talking to joe montana who is also a super bowl winner and he's telling me about what he's been doing since he retired. sort of interesting. he's focusing on military members and their families and his own family as well. take a listen. >> until last year i had two boys playing in college and now i'm down to one. so we spend a lot of time with them and whenever a free moment i get to try to help if they're looking for help in some area, i go down and visit and we work through little things. that's what it's all about. now i miss my girls growing up through that stage so i didn't want to miss the boys. and felt bad about that part of my life with the girls. >> so it's interesting. he said, you know, this used to be the priority in his life, now it's his family. he did tell me, fred, when he was playing ball he didn't get a chance to take it all in. and, you know, sometimes players, you j