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or nba, i expect many of you have be leading us because of the leadership skills you are learning on welxcited to be here today. our office has been putting on this summit for the past 10 years. we draw together attorneys, community leaders,

wel stay on it. >> sounds good. melissa: thanks so mh. so whether onall street or main street here is who made money today. if you owned stock in storied jewelry seller tiffany's you're raking it in. they reported better than expected first-quarter earngs the stockoared 4% on the news. look at that move! that is the highest level in nearly two years. if you cased in on the stock buy something sparkly for yourself or your wife or for me. >>> making money today, green gurund founder of test la elon musk. both stocks a soaring and musk is reaping the benefits. he is wait up, wait for it, $2.9 billion this year! what a guy. >>> losing money today, lance armstrong's charity livestrong the charity ggest corporate supporter ke officially pulled the plug. nike was the responsibleor the sale of 87 million little yelw livestrong bracelets. saw them everywhere. at a dollar a pop, that is livestrong won't be making them again. that is shame. >>> we'll tell you who is taking on the big boys. plus, unions long suorted president obama d his health ce la

or nba, i expect many of you have be leading us because of the leadership skills you are learning on wel 10th annual public defenders summit. i'm so excited to be here today. our office has been putting on this summit for the past 10 years. we draw together attorneys, community leaders, non-profit leaders and directors and people committed to improving the criminal justice system. we come together once a year to talk about the issues and problems that we want to solve. this year is a particularly special summit because yesterday marked the 50th an niversary of the supreme court decision. one of the most significant dimensions our country. on march 16, 1963, the court said you have a right to a lawyer. even though it had been part of the constitution as the #6th amendment for years and years it was not recognized it was a right until they said it was an obligation by the state to provide a lawyer. it never would have happened unless gideon, a drifter who had been involved convicted for robbing a pool hall. at that time unless you were charged with a capital offense, you would not be given

wel% felt like we played good enough to win tonight from start to finish.howed at the end. >> it's very difficult to shake and rattle this team. that's something we can learn from a team like the spurs. they are the best at that, being consistent andoz[ showing that poise. we're getting better at it, and it's going to help us now. it's also going to help us in years to come. >> steph curry with game time decision, the point guard played 39 minutes with a bad ankle, finished with 22 points and six rebounds. he says he's looking forward to playing in game five in san antonio tuesday night. reporting from oracle arena, nbc bay area. >> lets do some baseball. giants looking to take three out of four from the braves. yeah, that will help. pablo going up top and out and slash down into the cove. theé sixth home run of the yea. there's a nice souvenir at the expense of staying dry. tim lincecum in the fifth, upton in the sixth,:g, juan francisco grounds out. they are dancing at at&t after a 5-1 win. >> whatever putting down is what i wanted to go to. again, the

>> wel, i think that david's exactly right. we're in this remarkable era that is probably most analogous, charlie, to that period between 1945 when the united states first dropped the bomb and hiroshima and nagasaki and sometime around 49 or 50 when the soviets got it and we were beginning to think about deterence. and deterence, the analogy to nuclear is an important one to bear in mind. but you can also erduthe analogy because the fact of the matter is it is not just states that have cyberweapons. gangs can have them, criminal groups can have them. and deterring them is very different from trying to deter a state. that said, for the intrusions that david just described, you have to be a little bit careful here, i think, to distinguish between compromise or intrusions and actual theft. what i thought was interesting about the defense science board report was it didn't find any particular evidenc that any of these systems other than perhaps the f-35 where the chinese had actually got answer hold of these designs. but they had b

>> welcome back. we are talking with veterans returning from war with ptsb. timothy, you came back after serving as a senior medic. wakind of challenges and issues that you have struggled with since you have come back from war? >> i was injured over there. but i would say nightmares and not liking crowds. when i came back in 2007. and for a while there i had issues and ended up being hospitalized. but i would say the nightmares and crowds and trying to live a normal life. >> who told you about the guardians of rescue and having a dog to help you? >> i am a program coordinator for the joseph support project and rob reached out on our facebook page. john has been involved for a while and we have a history together and told him to reach out to me. it is a great fit with my organization as well. >> how is harley helping you to be comfortable and at ease. >> look at that face. the days that i get down, i am running, and i have a full- time job and i live with my girlfriend and she has three daugh

the shanghai kpos it was off as wel well. we're up 19 bucks in gold. we did not see as much flow into the nine year bond. trading above the 2% mark in terms of the oil market you saw that reaction as well. let's talk about that here on the floor of the nyse. the volatility was something to behold. specifically with utilities, obviously, but there was a lot more to it. >> the one thing in the middle of the day that nobody expected. fairly wide audience in the dough. we do have heavy volume for the second day in a row. that is very interesting yesterday. the bank, hp doing well. health care, consumer discretionary on the flat side. we had a tough open on utilities. we had a tough open. it has had a rough month. two interest rate sensitive sectors. two utilities in particular. a number of trades that occurred right at the open as low as $22. the nyse has ruled they will stand. a number of trades down as low as 30. we will talk more about why that happened. home builders strong today. . the yield curve has been steepening. tyler, back to you. >> high on ou

because we have to get electricity from somewhere, so if the jtification i we are reducing emissions, welwe just a power plant emissions, bus the batteries. if you put them in automobiles as well, they're also a very significant and our mental problem in terms of recycling and what have you. thank you for that segment. i watch it. i got one of those golf carts myself. may be used -- maybe a little bit of a hypocrite the government justified by saying we are reducing emissions. it is not like to be drivin all over the neighborhood. it is just a toy. john: next, democrats regulate and republicans deregulate. you were a republican regulator. >> i was the overseer of the regulators. john: regulatory affairs. >> that's right. and the evidence just does not support that. if you ok at the number of regulations that were issued by a george h. w. bush, clinton, and george w. bush, on over their term they issued this sam number. president obama has been regulating more. his record is about 20 percent more than any of his three previous. plus, the notion that president bush was of the regulator, i w

youknow, it really t only hurts people in terms of the pocketbooks, but caus a great health risk as weley get one drink, but it's dish ter. terrible example and ruins reputation of all bsinessmen when folks engage in this. neil: celt, first of all, it's not as if rubbing alcohol is similar to scotch. it's not like -- not quite; right? >> right! neil: how do you feel about this? this is really defeat on a criminal scale here. >> not just deceit, but fraud, criminal activity, negligence, medical liability, but this speaks to me, are things really so bad in small business america or even middle business america that they are willing to sell their ethics down the road and do this voluntarily? i mean, i have to question the management and ownership here. th fact they claim they didn't know it was going on when margins showed it, they account for every bottle and every ounce of alcohol in a restaurant like that. stunned this is just coming to light. neil: what happened is as soon as we get word, the horse meat thing, and the meatballs are horse meat, and i just thought they sold purpose -- fu

eddie hayes is alive and wel. so what do you want us to know about mcalary. this is a guy who was a star, who was in a terrible accident because he was drunk. i remember the night i found out that happened. >> and crawled back there the brifng of death. i would have to say this-- there's a line inhe play that niek malle airy views himself-- he had a sweet fantasy of what he did and it was a fantasy, that he was a knight and righted wrongs. at the end of the day, the journalists, the tabloid counterrists, that's what they did. they saw corruption and fought against the batguys. i think that's what he set out to do from the moment he decided to sit down at a typ writer and tell somebody else's story. the four or five columns he wrote first was louima, and then it was the cops that tortured louima. it was-- as al has said, you have made your living fighting the the good fight for these people. when heas great and-- he wasn't always great. was she a great writer? sometimes. when she was in the wheel hots i couldn't hutch him, if you sue this today it would. >> on

>> yeah, we suspected it for wel over a year. thank you for having me on.2012 at the beginning of the year we got these crazy letters from the irs. they were asking questions about the facebook posts and emails, who we sent press releases to, who in the media we talked to. it didn't have anything to do whether or not we were accounting at a c-4 or 501-c organization. it's distressing behavior on the part of irs. >> lou: targeting tea party ornizations, those that are involved i mean the list of those targeted here are conservative. there is no doubt about it. i would be surprised to know as you were delayed in trying to win your 501-c four and three exemptions is that the irs in january of this year, january of this year and first lady made the official announcement on january 18th that the organization go for action group the president's personal political army has been approved for 501-c status. howoes it make you feel? >> we wondered about that. people around the country have asked questions about it. we saw that was happening that was organize for ameri

okay. [ female announcer ] at wel fargo we're working around the clock to help protect your money andon. here's your temporary card. welcome back. how was london? [ female announcer ] when people talk, great things happen. , cynic u.s. posted the largest surplus since april 2008 the treasury department break than $113 billion more than doubling what was brought in during the same time last year. also 1.$6 billion of tax receipts so far this year have been received 16% jump from one year ago nearly 50% have admitted to raiding the kids savings account according to keep on codes for you web site. it was to pay bills or clear that. a new fountain machine allows you to create your own flavor combination mrs. similar to coca-cola that rolled out its machine in 2009 and pepsi will start the rollout in denver with five machines next week. liz: as we head towards the travel season travel stock surged taking flight. we have lawrence at the new york stock exchange. if you are aboard for trouble stock's price line and orbitz and travels to our annual highs each of those urging a least three perc

in know, we believe that t free-market and capitalism of the insurance market merrick's works very welpeople a competing for insurance business that rlly is theest case rests. and o state -- we are used a tornado, activity, the may 99 storm, obama's city came throu that very well. we knowhat we will come through. it is impacted,but therere many different types of policie that are out there. we regulate and licensever a hured thouousand insurance agents in thestate and local lawmen believe they do very effective job of communicating that to consumers. when they have these choices that are ou there, 80's in their best interest, but we get over 30,000 phone callsls a yea million hits a year. this is our first tornado. we just went through one. r one-year anniversary, and take a lot of pride in working with this case by ce. gerri: and i have all the respect for what you're doing right now. my concern, as always, is with the consumer and if they are getting the al they expected and the covesaid they expected . of course it is to early to know right now and obama. coed. >> let me tell you wh

that means they have to be supervising those guys as wel as the faa has to be a resident. in a heavy maintenance operation what they call us the check or a deep check, there can be thousands of work orders. many of the issues that were raised by the ig were really paperwork issues. that question is,s the fa looking at to the risk factors that could cause a catastrophic failure? that is where the concern is. the focus should be o the repairs and maintenance being done to the safety of flight issues. i mean - gerri: that is my question ever that is my question. are we safe? this is a damning report wit -- let me tell you, the wording in it, i raised my eyebrows. shocking. the you think we are sick of there? are they ignoring things that could ultimately lead to a jet liner going down? >> i think we're safe. i think the system really has some many levels of checks and double checks. but this is a wake- call. you know, the faa is bound up against sequestered. inspectors don't hav the travel budgets that they used to have. training has been cut. and, you know, at some point we

the area of high pressure thathp gave us theressur clouds and the drizzle yesterday and closer wel should and a nice couple of days, the next few days is goins to be beautiful. here is the weekend, set up an omega block.ock. yep, we see that.at. as the high pressure builds intb the weekend, that means sunshins and temperatures in the 70s in s around here for next severalevel days. get ready to enjoy probably our most beautiful week so far thiss week. 70 today, mostly sunny, warmer this afternoon, winds out of the east at 5-10. should be pleasant, nice and an open some windows, get some nice fresh air in your house. clear skies, cool temps, and the accuweather seven-day forecastft featuring lots of sunshine forsi the next several days. by the end of the weekend, we oh will warm ite up a little bit. we will get clouds back in the e forecast and probably some raina next week of the let's worryet' about today.today. 70s sunshine, should be beautiful. >> one day at a time. >> that's right. >> let's check in with julie wright and see how the roadways are looking out there, mucher better thae,n

. >> wel, they may find that in this study, and it's interesting this study fits so neatly with the intrusion into psychiat. first, it was mdication visits, ten minutes from the psychiatrist, a now the government wts to knw, hey, can we hold ba on paying for face-to-face interactions and councilling and geting to know the people? just text them. well, ottom line is in te end, we may find out yearsfrom now, boy, we really went down the wrong path with prozac and testing and took humaity and heing out of it spending $150,000 to look into it, which, by the w, i'll do it for 15. gerri: same with primary care physicians talking about doing your physicalusing phone app, taking your [bleep] on -- your blood pressure on your own, doin all this stuff by yourself. atso point, you need the expeise of a doctor. look,i know obamacare's expensive, but we can't hrow the baby out with he bath water here. we need some care. >> here what you can't do ith texting. you can't delve into somebody's life story and ind out the traumas they suffed and how those mightbe manifesting in today's tt praition. what you can

that is not dealing pot wel!! we problem. look at healthy care, we could chave changed tax code.l: dave, i have to ask you, given the problems we discovered with irs. now irs playing a central role in healthcare, would you say, let's go slow here? >> i think what is realllly the big news here isw this immigration bell is now how long it is, but how much it keeps marching forward that gang of has hung together and jeff sessions did everything possible to blow up the bill wh 17 amendments which were ved down, think we're seeing is a real -- >> 19 to 5 oromething like at, do you think in this environment it would pass a full vote? >> we'll see. but. >> i know we'll see, but i don't think it will. >> aren't party is change -- the republican party h changed its tune. neil: but not all of them, kate, i think this is dead, stick a fork in it, more having to do with what happened with healthcare law and irs, sudden shift awayrom big government, people say,f thi is what it yields, count me out. >>nd i am concerned about how it will impact the economy and employers who are already sufferin

>> wel, you look at the engines -- so it's really a new technology that fords doing and others do, tooto get better fuel economy and give you a good amount of power. what we've seen with the turbo charged engines from ford and others, that although the epa advertised fuel economy number looks higher, in the real world and testing, there's not the results. gerri: well, that's a bummer; right? why call it the ecobooststs unls it boosts gas milage? listen, if i had one of these engines in my car, i truly think i would be tempted to call ford, take it back, i want another engine. what do i do if i own one of these, jake? >> if you own them, they are under warranty. bring them to the dealer, say i'm not walking out, i want it fixed. they will fix it. that's what you got to do. you're protected with the warranty. gerri: there's a difference between fixing it and a new engine. which of the two things are they likely to do? >> depends on what the problem is. if there's a way to foolproof fix it and turns into a electronic issue to fix, that's going to be fine, it's -- it's a growing pain. it's

flap them chien wings. [ grunts ] wel i travel a lot and umm... [ male announcer ] at visa signature,m listening to our cardholders. visa signature. your ea of what a card should be. visa signature. at od, whatever business you're in, that's the business we're in. with premium service like one of the best on-time delivery records and a low claims ratio, we do whatever it takes to make your business our business. od. helping the world keep promises. >> just hours after benghazi hearings, mainstream media already smearing, i am charles payne in for neil cavuto, instead of asking more questions about what obama administration did or didn't know. a lot of press seems to defend the obama administration. washington most columnist calling a diplomat critical of administraon, a for theioso story teller. this headline to ourselves, g.o.p. successfully screens benghazi until people pay attention to them, these are just a cou

successful horse rescue for the san rafael fire department by the wait a minute all is well that wednesday wel well. >> wildfire just north of santa barbara now green to 700 acres and it is forcing evacuationth the fire is burning in the last padres national forest. 1,000 campers told to get out. fire burned a u.s. forest service building and 2 cars. high wind grounded 6 air tanker fighting the fire making the fire fight a little more difficult. well tonight we now know much more about who was involved in the fatal crash that killed 3 people on the peninsula this mog. but exactly what happened is still unclear. the crash happened on hillside boulevard in coleman with terrible results. latest now from thomas. >> this 1990's green mustang the car involved in accident this morning that actually split the car in two. you can see the front end of the car on one side of hillside boulevard. twitter photo the rearen of the car sits about 20 feet away against retaining wall on the west side of the roadway accident happened 7:30 in the morning. police say 4 people in the car at the time of the crash. 3

anyway, wel. disagree on bengha.nt targeting people because of their politics. a lot of the tea party stuffot comes from people who use letters, mail order letters to fund raise. that's a -- some of that stuff can get very uneasy. but what we know because remember, this is an admission from the irs, is that they are look for people with tea partyeo in the name, patriots in the name. that's a politicalri agenda. >> you know what that's called? >> tell me. >> profiling. >> wait a minute. you're against profiling now.ga right? >> i'm trial for profiling. >> they use it in the department of homeland security had targeted right wing groups and now the irs is doing it. 300 groups were targeted and they were singled out because of their name. it should make everybody i thine very nervous because the irs is going to be handling obamacare. doesn't that make youus feel go? >> no, i feel terrible about it. i think they think hi name is kimberly tea party guilfoyle.ab ahead, jail house confessions from the monster who allegedly

flap them chicken wings. [ grunts ] wel i travel a lot and umm... [ male announcer ] at visa signatureery upgradedxperience comes from listening to our cardholders. visa signature. your idea of what a card should be. resulting in unexpected power and agility. experience the adventurous, all-powerful gator rsx850i. sixty-two horsepower, a fully independent multi-link suspension and a top speed of 53 miles per hour. it's a whole new species of gator. right now, visit your dealer or johndeere.com/gator to get $800 off the gator rsx850i. it. >> factor it of the day about each in america in a moment but first the mail. >> helen from cedar rapids. >> congress approved both campaigns and they were held accountable. and by the media you couldn't have possibly missed that. from california. >> most americans have cable, kevin. ice not hard to get the picture about benghazi if you want to. tim roe, grand rapids, michigan. >> jim, the use of guns by criminals is causing great pain for this country. only way to discourage thugs from arming themselves is to send them a message. you will go away for

wel friend you on facebook. neil: that would be nice. don't run away too far, folks.ll e you back a little later in the show. meantime, did do you ever think, what were they thinking? why did anyone at the irs said, guys, this isrong. this is illegal? why that didn't happen and why it means stuff like this why it means stuff like this will continue to happen. all stations come over to mission a for a final go. this is for realhis time. step seven point two one two. rify and lock. command is locd. five seconds. three, two, one. standing by for capture. the most innovative software on the planet... dragon is captured. is connecting today's leading companies to places beyond it. siemens. answers. at od, whatever business you're in, that's the business we're in with premium service like one of the best on-time livery records and a low claims ratio, we do whatever itakes to make your business our business. od. helping the world keep promises. we don't let frequent heartburn come between us and what we love. so if you're one of them people who gets heartburn and then treats

and 7 excuse me's...hiicup excuse ddvid ddd ttr one last ditth trick...i slowed downnand i thouuht &"welllyyttii evening. here's the big pic (hiccuu) tth big pictuue wter dddn't help.thank yyu appreciate it (tinn hiccup) gettinggpraisee for oldiering maantaining ii dignity. all those suu ccmpared (hicccp) to sneeze at...sneezeewww hat's a fiist. all i'vee eard ttday ps wwatherman." forecasting a 70 percent chance of hiccups. jeanne moos, ccn,here's oou pxtended me ny. cooiin up... youucould win upp &pto 500-dollars... if wwecall yoor ame to 500-dollars... f poming up... you couud ii up preeare to draw anothee nno p winner... right after the morniig news.. all llcal.. all morningg (michaewhich makes it harderpd and harder for me to breathe. i have a tip for you: if your doctor gives you 5 years to live, spend it talking with your grandchildren. explain to 'em that your grandpa's not going to be around anymore to share his wisdom and his love. i haven't figured out how to do that yet. and i'm running out of time. you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit-now. ((open)) it's our "spin inn

we have one back wels of tst of reno airport. you need to take your mobile device and you need to go where ever you are to be safe. anywhere in oklahoma county especially like the village and lake hefner south all the way down into moore. all the way down into moore. south 89 because there's rotation. the computer just picked it up. i saw it on velocities and the computer just picked it up. this is the big violent tornado which is weaker. tornado emergency continues. all of oklahoma city. let's go to chase. what's happening? when you get him let me know. let's go back to emily. >> mike, we're still seeing all these emergency vehicles. we're going to drive a bit south because we don'twet. but we're getting now a strong west wind. very strong west wind. and that lowering is behind us. we have a secondary storm headed our way and we don't want to get slammed by this since we don't have a big windshield. oh, here we go. oh, we just got slammed by an east areally wind. >> from south oklahoma city. all right, folks, okay. there's a lot

so, i think there are opportunities internationally as wel well. europe is starting to look better. i think the story in the u.s. economically is better than the story in europe. and i would want to favor, you know, the u.s. a little bit more than europe for that reason. >> what types of stocks within the u.s., ken? >> well, i'm not an individual stock picker. i think that, you know, if i had to -- you know, pick one sector, straightforward names, not high-flying names, infrastructure companies in the united states should do well. >> and in terms of what you're most excited about in your portfolio right now in terms of upside the next 12 months or so, ken, what would that be? >> you know, again, we are long equity indices around the world. we think that will do well. we have had a long credit exposure that's done well. we think that the currency markets are beginning to trade again in a more interesting fashion. we have been short the yen. that has been a good trade for us. we think dollar yen could go a little higher so there's some opportunities in that also, some of the currencie

have you been able to talk to the drivers that nobody wels was in the cars.ers are there all night. >> i have no information regarding that. i know they're not putting any divers into the water at this point it is just too dark. they have had you know, helicopters out, seeing through the river, using heat signature equipment. and -- indications are there isn't any body in the river at this point. and again the reports are no fatalities, three injuries. >> remarkable. jim, practical question for you. we know a may jr. travel weekend. a major link between seattle and canada. obviously the bridge is out of action. what kind of traffic nightmare do you anticipate if you anticipate one at all? >> i am sure there will be significantly heavy traffic coming through the region this weeken. yeah, there will be some traffic snarls. and you know hopefully people will plan accordingly allow additional time. there are optional roults. that people can take. but patience is going to be a virtue for sure. >> thanks to jim martin. public information officer from skagit county

>> it is exhaustive study led by robert, who is wel well-known ie research field, the one who came up with a lot of the numbers that supported welfare reform back in the 90s. he did this type of study in 2007 when there was an amnesty being considered then. the methodology used by other prominent research houses, so once you read it, it is hard to argue with the conclusions. we know immigration help old america, and we feel like we are speaking out for everybody into the country lawfully and for the citizens, this will cost them a lot of money and opportunity, $6.3 trillion is the big prize tag. dagen: if you don't give them some path to at least being here legally for citizenship, what is the alternative? do you deport them all? >> nobody is talking deportation. but set amnesty aside, reform the immigration system in a step-by-step approach that makes sense. we have to look at immigration as a way that will help raise the income and increasing opportunity for american citizens. it should not be done in a way unlawful and certainly unregulated. neither program for people to understand

. >> host: and did your wife get to know the bush's as wel him, politically?>> guest: you know, i don't think everybody agrees with everyone politically, to be honest, but most thing, i did, uh-huh. >> host: january 20 #th, 2009 -- >> guest: yeah, so this moment, i had been waiting for for literally years because i was there when the president walked through the oval office doors for the first time, and i wanted to be there for the very last time walking out the same door, so there i was that morning, around eight o'clock, and envisioned what that moment would be like. i thought it would be emotional, people crying, hugging, and, you know, rem necessarying, and it was simple, very anticlaymatic. the president asked for his coat, turned around, walked out. didn't look back. very simple. >> host: the book is called "front row seat," photographer and author is eric draper, spending eight years as president george w. bush's photographer. you're watching booktv on c-span2. >> our programming cometting on the interview process. we sat down with author of "purchasing

it was a quarter mile wide, then a half mile wide, then even wider as it headed towards wel wellst to on. we saw severe damage and went house to house and pulled people out. as you saw we were approaching you the saw the tree get lifted straight up at it must have been 200 miles an hour. that shows that the updraft wind can be equally as damaging as the horizontal wind. that's why we have the equipment in our vehicles to measure the wind inside. bill: you said you were inside the tornado, what did it feel like. >> we have vehicles to withstand the wind. we have anchors that go into the ground, the whole vehicle is vibrating back and forth. there are miniature tornado going around and they were going around us behind us, in front of us and above us as a massive cone tornado. we got hit with one of those suckses and the whole vehicle was vibrating. it's scary. instincts tell you to tkpweplt out of there, but you trust the engineering of the vehicle to keep you safe and see how strong the wind speed get on the the ground. bill: is there ever a moment where you say we should get out of he

wel never fighting you. we must fight them as they fight hands. here comes another person.mo cf she's walking up right behind himo cf something so savage and then >> and then not only that, to kind of be given a platform to spout off about whatever their reasoning is for doing something spout off about whatever their reasoning is for doing something likeis a completely innocent and this woman who said there's more of us than you. you're going to lose. >> and she did that with a man holding a hatchet in his hand. good for her. her name, ingrid kennett, 40 years old. she confronted him. >> awesome work. >>> now the latest twist in the boston bombing investigation. a chechen immigrant being questioned about his relationship with tamerlan tsarnaev was shot dead by fbi agents in florida. thy say th suddenly lunged at him. it was believed he had no connctio bombing but hest abo t an unsolved triple murder in boston in 2011. an unsolved triple murder in boston in 2011. -u's h to track down two shooting. surveillance cameras show one of the subject entering a strip cb, he i he's be

you said, wel, as want to get a complete picture and we will hopefully be getting that complete picture very soon so that we can get to the point we want to, which is the reform so that these kinds of things are prevented from happening again. thank you. >> we now go to the gentleman from utah. >> thank you. i would say to the ranking member, who i have the utmost respect for, i totally concur with you. just like the arb,, we should have unfettered access to all the witnesses and all the documents. we should stand up for allelves and demand that the unclassified documents be released so we can look at them at the same time. >> i agree. i yield back. >> thank you. tomr. nordstrom, it is clear me from the october hearing that there were a number of recommendations that you wanted to see done on the ground. ,t any time during your service did you ever get to everything wanted? where the wreck -- recommendations, were you able to implement those recommendations? >> very few of them. to sayhicks, is it fair the people on the ground trying to make the security decision, that they were not abl

stacy is president of sw advisers wels a cw contributor. jpmorgan one is at the high end or higher end. is this two tales about the economy? >> i think it's more company specific with dollar tree and with ralph lauren this morning. i think dollar tree is showing signs of life on a more discretionary side that's the higher margin. the other thing is that is proving resilient with margin expansion and same-store sales easing in the last half of the year. at ralph lauren it's less about the high end and more about the investments. they're making investments in infrastructure, supply chain. they're moving over to s.a.p. they talked about a $75 million investment over the next year. i think it's proving that 2014 could be another investment year for ralph lauren. and with sales choppy, i think people are taking profits here. >> or is it possible to slice it the department store way? i hear from the apparel industry that department stores are in horrible situations in various parts of the country. and ralph lauren sales. is that also a factor her

just trying to barry get by, they're the ones i know that yo you have in the ste of arc oklahoma as wel arkansas. i want to make sure that part of the amendment was included in this discussion because that will offset some of the otherwise opposition that might be there to this amendment. mr. pryor: i thank the senator from oklahoma for pointing that out. the presiding officer: the senator from arkansas. mr. pryor: i'm not aware of any real opposition to this amendment. there may be a little bit of opposition but i'm not aware of it. but i know that we have at least one senator, maybe more, who are temporarily at least objecting to all amendments until his or a group of them that can be agreed to are made pending. so i don't think any objections right now oob -- objection would be specific to this amendment. i also have another technical amendment that i want to call up at the appropriate time. it's not the right time now. but at the appropriate time i do have another technical amendment. so i want to thank my colleague from oklahoma for his leadership and thank him for his effort in th