what do i do? what do i do?ease copy. >> "gravity" is nominated for ten academy awards including best actress, best director and best picture. i'm please to do have sandra bullock and director alfonso cuaron at this table together. he's been here before but never with you. >> he's done everything better before me. i am ok following him. >> when they showed you this part, did you say this is for me, i love it. >> no. >> did you say i don't want to work, i'm tired of working? >> i said i don't want to work, i have nothing to offer. i don't know how even know where to begin start talking myself. >> did you really? y? >> i wanted to stay home with my little boy. >> that is a different reason. >> where i was in my place -- that would be the child. >> go make a movie and play with adults. >> pretty much. that was it. >> why did you want her and why did you insist? >> i met her in austin, we had a lovely conversation, a lovely chat. i called my producing partner and said she's ryan but she doesn't want to work. apparen

what happened to you ?st got kind of boring working on my homework project. - so we went to the park and played soccer. - you played soccer ? he plays very well. i think he could become an excellent goalie. jamal, please. - i'm sorry, dad. - why don't you wait for me outside, stuart ? i'll be right out. - it's stu. - excuse me ? i don't want to be called stuart anymore. i want to be stu. stu shuster. i like the way that sounds. i just wanted to say thank you. you mean you're not angry ? are you kidding ? you've done in one day what i haven't been able to do in years. - anything we can do to help. - say, let's get together on monday. i think i might be able to find a way to return the favor. oh, thank you, mr. shuster. hi, andrew. hi, rosa. i got here as soon as i could. what's going on ? rosa, it's happening. i got word this afternoon that the financing has come through. i still can't believe it. that's great news. - but why are you packing ? - well, my plane leaves for switzerland tonight. oh, when will yo

what happened? >> they were beginning to threaten al-saturday herey's -- saturday zsa -- al-zawahiri's authority. >> jon: really. that's the biggest plot twist since the end of grizzl man. really, the guy who wandered into the wilderness to live with bears got eaten by a bear. who saw that coming. what did this particular group do? >> it's killed civilians, beheaded individuals, alienated a local population. >> jon: you know it's a relatively redundant statement. it's beheaded individuals and alienated the local population. yeah, they beheaded individuals but in the bad way, yeah, i can see that as alienating. how forgiving is the local population that beheading is what put them over the top. in new york city all you have to do is try to build a wal-mart and everybody freeks the (bleep) out. all in all a challenge for al qaeda's top management team. >> when ayman al-zawahiri has to come out in public and plead with the two al qaeda affiliates not to kill each other it's not a sign of good command an

what's life like for you now? >> what's life like for me?onate about these days? >> i am passionate about writing. that's what i do now. that's pretty much all i can do since i never really went to school or learned to do anything but look good. and now i'm learning how to look good. because one ages and things don't stay where they used to be. >> you're looking how to look good? do you understand how ludicrous that sounds? people like me have to learn how to look good. >> no. you have something to say. i have to come look like this so people williston me. >> this is your serious look, is it? >> yeah. this is in case i don't say anything witty at least you get boob [ laughter ] >> this has been fun. you've got to come back. >> sure. i told you you could have had me a long time ago. all you needed to do was ask. >> i'm not sure rick would be too happy to hear you say that. >> that's true. >> i can sing if it's any consolation. >> you can sing? >> i am prepared to make an effort for you. >> i kind of fancy men with british accents just general

what's the easy way out? >> leave. >> what's the easy way out?to leave. >> what's the-- >> i quit. >> to leave. >> to leave--that's their easy way out. and then you'll be totally up [bleep] creek. >> now, that--that's ridiculous. >> i'm not gonna let these people suffer because you're a [bleep] communicator. we're gonna fix it. they are loyal to you for some crazy reason. i have no idea. but i'm surprised they all haven't left. andrew continues to be ignorant to the fact that these employees have something to say. he doesn't seem to understand that these are real people with real feelings who have a passion for his business...and that these people, if treated properly, will make him a lot of money. we are gonna leave the past. we got a lot of work to do. let's you and i spend some time together. guys, thank you, okay? >> no, no, no, no. no. i didn't like being ambushed today. you know, it's kind of like when somebody falls or somebody gets knocked down and then you kick them and then, oh, look, and then the next one kicks them and they're kicking

what we have on these satellites are what we call red, green, blue, what we see with our naked eye, andlso infrared. we have added more bands in what we call short band infrared. about forestry, agriculture, geology. there is a lot more we can do with new bands on world view 3, we can't do with our constellation today. >> basically new bands of light you are able to detect? >> visible light, this short band infrared gives us powerful information. >> world view 3 is going to be a game changer. it will allow archaeologists to see into the middle red. currently invisible signatures from geological samples that are in the ground or buried in the ground. >> we have provided data and information. our theory is, there are so many brilliant people out there, let's leverage their knowledge. dr. parcak created something we would never have been thinking of. we would never look for space archaeology. we're talking about the current planet how it is changing. we are actually talking about what happened 4,000 years ago. a pleasant surprise. >> not surprising is the alarming looting at these sites wh

here's what it is. it's an offer from a guy who says he has evidence, hasn't given the evidence yet. however you have to take that in context. this is a lawyer who is writing for a man who wants somebody else to pay his legal bills and he can't get them paid unless the governor was responsible. and he's a guy theef these seekg immunity. first of all it's not evidence. it's the suggestion, the tantalizing suggestion there may be evidence. and then you've got at least two big credibility issues with it. so my advice to everyone would be instead of overplaying it as a bomb shell which the files did and the -- times did and then ho back off. i would say put this in context. this is a long investigation, it's going to take a while. there's going to be stuff like this that just jumps out and everybody's going to exaggerate. the governor has denied it. so far there's no evidence to suggest that he's not telling the truth. i think the governor knows the consequences. if he's lying, it's a really bad situation.

>> what? she took on parenting in her battle him of the tiger mother. now author amy chua is weighing in on american culture in her brand-new book. up next, four years ago, charlie crist was a republican. today he describes the gop as, forty qoeuote, a party of jealo and hate. he explains that next on "morning joe." mine was earned in korea in 1953. afghanistan, in 2009. orbiting the moon in 1971. [ male announcer ] once it's earned, usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation. . level of protection. and because usaa's commitment to serve current and former military members and their families is without equal. begin your legacy. get an auto insurance quote. usaa. we know what it means to serve. ♪ yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah! ♪ we are one, under the sun ♪ under the sun... [ female announcer ] fiber and protein. together as one. introducing new fiber one protein cereal. you know the shirt he'll choose... the wine he'll order. you know him. yet now, after exploring vineyards

what is love? what else. >> what is love? what is the good life? >> rose: what do you mean by that? and why is that interesting for you? >> well, the idea is that -- well, there are many definitions of the good life. is the good life to be happy one's self? is it making people happy at the expense of one's own happiness? i think there are questions we have to ask ourselves repeatedly in life. is it being dutiful? is it being a good public citizen? is it loyalty to family? is it loyalty to work? what is it? what is it for any of us. >> rose: what is it for you? >> for for me -- for me -- well, i think two great salvations, love and work. >> rose: i do, too. you got it. you can get love and work, life will be very good to you. >> then everything else falls into place. >> rose: if you have love and work and good health life can be yours. >> exactly. >> rose: have you found both? >> yes. >> rose: when you wrote "the secret history" you were, what, 22? how old were you? >> i started writing it when i was 19 but i didn't publish it until i was 28. >> rose: 28. okay. so a ten-year period y

here's what i do, here's what i know. i'm going to give you the most accurate that i believe truth, and then you make your own decisions. the mayor made the decision. even when i was going to school in buffalo, piers, if we canceled school every time it show snowed i'd be going to school through the fourth of july. you can't cancel it all the time. i think they want to get the schools in. you got to get so many days in then you got to send them home. oh, well. >> well, al roker responded to the mayor tweeting "mr. mayor, i could never run nyc, but i know when it's time to keep kids home from school." so that battle will continue to rage. i haven't seen al roker quite this worked up about a politician ever, i don't think. so al, if you're watching, come on tomorrow night. let's talk about all this. you're getting very heated. >>> so we can expect really a cooling down of this chaos in new york tomorrow, chad. and for the wider country, by the weekend is everything beginning to get back to some kind of normality? >> slightl

to what? time will tell. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> this is your first time to denmark? >> i've got to be honest, i usually try to avoid clean, orderly countries without massive social problems. i'm here for you, man. if you're not the poster boy for the entire country, you should be. >> we go? >> yes, let's go. you were saddled with the weight of best restaurant in the world. this looks totally bogus. it's fantastic. >> you need to work 20 hours a day in order to achieve this. >> still waiting now. >> let's go. >> it's so much less about woo. it's about bang! and elements, elements. sauce elements. what places have you been that you can compare to noma? >> no place. it's a whole different world. >> beautiful! ♪ i took a walk through this beautiful world ♪ ♪ felt the cool rain on my shoulder ♪ ♪ i'm looking good in this beautiful world ♪ ♪ i felt the rain getting colder ♪ ♪ sha la la la la la ♪ sha la la la la la la >>> once upon a time in a land far, far away, there was a place

what if i eat the wrong thing? what if? what if i suddenly have to go? what if?s the one you're not asking? what if the underlying cause of your symptoms is damaging inflammation? for help getting the answers you need, talk to your doctor and visit crohnsandcolitisadvocates.com to connect with a patient advocate from abbvie for one-to-one support and education. >>> through rain, sleet, snow and dark of night, you cannot stop the deal making. comcast ainquiring time warner cable in a mega deal. we'll talk about this connection, next. >>> the wicked weather has reached our door. after creating havoc in the south, the ice and snow is now hitting the northeast. the ceo of generac will talk to us about keeping lights on. >>> another cnbc first 25 face-off, the contenders, former fed chairman ben bernanke taking on mario draghi. what will win? we'll let the viewers decide. "squawk box" begins right now. >>> let's get back to our top story, comcast to buy time warner cable in a mega deal. the key players, comcast chairman and ceo brian roberts, time warner cable ceo and

what he is basically saying to employers is help u run massive deficits. >> what is it? what is it? >> he's not saying why don't you invest in competent america. he's sayin buy our debt. >> it won't amount to enough money to matter to our debt, number one. >> that's not the reason to do it. >> the reason he is doing it is to go to the state of the union address and say, hey, i am reaching out to people. the thing doesn't make sense to me the way we save in this country is already so complicated. iras. >> you can buy apple. >> it's just wrong. we don't need another complicated retirement vehicle that's impossible to figure out. there is a $15,000 limit on these things for the life o it. that's why it won't amount to anything. >> why is the government gettin involved ithis? >> first of all, i don't disagree, this is mostly pr. it won't amount much to the government. to savers. having said that, we know for a fact that many, many people in this country are poor savers. they aren't good at i. we all need help. this offers a small amount of help to get people into the habit of saving and

what are you hearing? what do they plan on doing?ontinue to campaign with him or run away from him? >> oh, let me tell you. you're not going to see greg abbott, most likely, with ted nugent on stage again. certainly not in the next few weeks before the march primary, and likely not after that. you're going to see the greg abbott people put up some celebrities. they were trying to cause some noise and attention on the first day of early voting, and they did that. but they're going to be celebrities or people like colt mccoy former quarterback of the university of texas, and others. maybe nolan ryan who don't have the same kind of baggage. the abbott people told me today they're not running away from ted nugent, but they're simply getting every indication in every other way that they're going to make sure he's nowhere to be seen near greg abbott for quite a while. >> todd, how close of a race, potentially, could this be? the race for the next governor of texas between wendy davis and greg abbott? >> well, most pundits probably regard t

so what do we use?tectors to protect the key things like these transformers that were nearly blown up in san jose. we use capacitors to shunt the surge around them and we could use physical cages or barriers to protect them as well. these are practical measures. we know how to do it. we've got to protect particularly these 2,000 other so transformers that truly are the critical component of our 21st century society survival. >> all right. frank gaffney, always great to hear your insight. thanks for being here tonight. >> thank you. >>> joining me, ray lahood who is joining us from peoria, illinois. secretary lahood, in your how vulnerable is the american power grid? >> well, i think the incidents that you've been talking about tonight, jeanine, and by the way, you focused on this like the laser beam and people ought to be in your debt for the kind of attention that you've paid to this. i think that your previous guest, frank gaffney, with the work that he is doing with this special group of people that

alex, describe exactly what this is all about. netflix paying comcast for what? a complicated story. it gets really to the heart of how the internet is constructed. so hopefully we can flesh this out in this discussion here. a lot of people have thrown around the term net neutrality. that isn't quite what this is. this is a cousin to net neutrality. this is a separate outside business agreement between netflix and comcast where netflix has realized that the quality of its product has deflated a bit on comcast and it has decided, all right, for better access directly into your system, we are going to pay you money directly instead of a third party which is what netflix has been paying. therefore, that money, we don't know exactly how much that money is, but relative standards, it could be $25 million, $50 million a year, something like that. >> so netflix paying comcast for a shinier, faster, newer pipe into the house. >> this would extend to all internet service providers down the road. >> what do you think about this is this >> well, i think consumers have a lot

>> what?ck would not have as much influence if they did not have a zillion dollars under management. that is the world we're living in. >> this is fascinating. thank you for coming in. >> thanks for having me. >> when we come back, a basketball treat. five in c aa titles. when it comes to educating the players, some students at north carolina have fouled out in a big way. that's next on "market makers." ♪ >> welcome to "market makers." i am erik schatzker. think classes. absent teachers. a database of recycled term papers. those are just a few of the circling the university of north carolina at chapel hill where some athletes reportedly read at a fourth grade level. we have the whistleblower here with us in new york city with j smith, a professor of history at unc chapel hill this morning. these need to understand allegations better and the facts underlying them. what did you find in your research? carolina isrsity of sadly a house of business, how college sports keep some top athletes. i'm ta

but what do they see, what can they do and what's at stake? for more on that, we're joined by william taylor, a former u.s. ambassador to ukraine. he's now a vice president at the u.s. institute of peace. and matthew rojansky, director of the kennan institute, which focuses on russia and ukraine at the woodrow wilson international center for scholars. mr. ambassador, united states, germany, sweden, france, poland, all of these countries are now engaged in conversations about what to do in ukraine. why is ukraine central to their interests? >> ukraine is at the heart of europe, so the europeans that you mentioned are very interested to see stability. they are interested to see a market. that is why the discussions between the european union and the ukrainian on a free-trade agreement have been so important. and that's fairly close. so the economic issues are key but the social issues are also important. ukrainians would like people to recognize that a, they're sovereign. that b, they're european. they are at the heart of europe. they know that

and said what if it had been you? what if it was your child?s to waken hollywood to the fact she feels, she believes this man molested her as she was a young child. her brother, he went on twitter and defended his sister. he's a biological child of woody allen and mia farrow and said they put the part where -- before or after annie hall, talking about the golden globes awards. >> when he was honored. >> first of all, you know, why would she say certain -- they're saying mia put her up to it. no child wants to talk about those kinds of things. >> 20 years later. >> it is the most painful thing in their lives. why do they want to expose it, talk about it. >> she changed her name. she tried to move on. she lives in connecticut under a different name, but for whatever reason, this -- this part of her life is still haunting her. >> we had a statement from woody allen's publicist. he said, mr. allen read the article and found it untrue and disgraceful and he will be responding very soon. and it goes on. >> there was an investigation the time, no char

what i have not heard, although we have heard about what she said recently about at this point what doesit matter. i would like to hear somebody whenss the filegate issue hillary clinton was first lady. thank you. the book was very much focused on the primary in 2008 through 2013. we thought it was unexploited territory. most american voters want to judge her how to make decisions, so we did not get into file gate or travel gate or the travel office scandal or the impeachment. and iat stuff is -- think most americans will be voting in 2016 have a pretty good handle on these issues. "?st: why the title "hrc guest: an interesting question. i actually wanted to call it "the phoenix." hrc.e actually call her we thought it was kind of like a hip way to refer to her. host: a brand? and? is are bro hill, it comes from the all the members of congress are referred to by their initials. bho, and paulas is fpfs. that is where it comes from, and as a result when you see mail communication, they refer to her as hrc. we just thought it was simple, the, and hopefully it brand book more than her. host:

what do you think you might have done? what would you do? >> this is true.about acting, play a mom, play something true to character. i had no idea what i was going to do. i had no idea how i was going to pay my bills. worry about that later. hers: that advice you gave not to retire, before you said that my voice that's my mind was there. if this is what your advocation is -- we grew up in the same church. when you grow up in this, you understand if this is the gift you have been blessed to have, this is your calling in the world, how are you not going to do it? how do you ever retire from music? when you are a true artist, can you ever retire? >> there are those that could. there is the love of music and the business of music. the business can take you out. every artist gets to a point where you question your relevance, and you want to be relevant. you want to make sure everyone appreciates your music and appreciate you. you get to the point that is in question. elsealong with everything you are knocked down in so many general.s life in you get lost. therer

what what?is icahn modus operandi. >> i believe corporate governance is disfunctional and dangerous for our economy and well being, and for pension funds, very strongly underfunded. we -- what is amazing to me, now you see the woo -- what we've done. you know, we up about 25% annualized if we bought that stock. the hedge funds up 25% annualized. last 95 years. neil: your critics say, for every one of those you have a twa that gone. >> that is not true, i put those numbers in. by the way. i will tell you, we were at twa, we kept that company alive. when eastern went under and continental. i can't help it when you get a secular change in a industry, i'm saying when i give you those numbers, the bad ones are in there. neil: i mention them, we have gotten into this before, in pursuit of shareholder rights and gains it is encouraging mentality i was short-term thinking. carl icahn has a stake in our company, we better do something to sat guy and boost the -- satisfy and boost the stock or we'll in a

that's what we want. gerri: what do you make of that rational the president gave us?etary is playing two roles. i know, nothing or he pointing larger game of life. now certainly her record has been terrible. we're replacing her alone doesn't replace the faulty policies. so it's nice to take a hostage along the way. there are deeper problems. gerri: one of the deeper problems we've talked about is how far behind the obamacare website was in launching. weeks and weeks go by. nothing happens. here is what the president had to say about the launch and about the time frame. >> we all anticipated there would be glitches because any time you have technology, a new program rolling out, there are glitches. i don't think i anticipated or anybody anticipated the degree to the problems with the website. the good news is, that the right away we decided how we were going fix it. they got fixed within a month and a half. it was up and running and now it's working the way it's supposed to we are signed up 3 million people. we are about a month behind. >> he has part that have right.

what may have been most noteworthy was what christie did not say. no attacks on david wildstein, like this memo attacking wildste wildstein's character. saying of wildstein, as a 16-year-old kid, he sued over a school board election. this was an em battled politician trying to stay above the fray. >> i'll be dammed if i'm going to let anything get in the way of me doing my job. i am determined to fix it. >> trying to come across as a politician scorned. >> i'll tell you something, i'm not warranteeing anything anymore after what happened. >> now the governor was speaking. while he was speaking, his former aide bridge et anne kelly is invoking here right not to speak. kelly was the aide that christie fired after learning she sent that e-mail saying, time for some traffic in fort lee. he was tough on kelly in the marathon press conference. he softened quite a bit yesterday. kate? >> thank you very much. as chris was mentioning earlier. new cnn polls are shedding light on how negatively this candle is -- scandal is effecting christie. good morning, pau

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>> [inaudible] >> what else? what else do you want? >> i mean, the democrats might -- and it didn't go anywhere. so, i mean, it just seems to me it's not quite the answer that people in my state are looking for. >> well, you're probably right. [laughter] >> all right. right here. [inaudible conversations] >> i can't -- >> okay. whoever has mic, go ahead. >> hi, governor. martha, i work for public radio in boston. thanks more your time. >> how are you? >> doing great. >> mad at the red sox. they beat my tigers. >> you know, you'll have next year. you'll come back. >> okay. >> so my question is who, meaning government or someone in the private sector, makes sure that savings -- if there are any in payment reform -- come back to me, the consumer? >> that's a really, really good question. theoretically, competition will generate some degree of those savings. if, indeed, health care costs are going down, then theoretically insurance, health insurance company a is going to have to lower some degree of rates to be competitive with health insu

it is about and what impact it will have the connoisseur, the consumer, as well as what what, impact it will have on mainstream media. >> well, let me tart, because we both is a thoughts on this, there are two things one is the web itself and by the way, i don't believe that print is inevitably dead or that every print or traditional broadcast outlet is necessarily dead, but clearly the web is an enormously dynamic and important place for journalism that is winning right now, and so that is one of these things, i mean, the one common factor in all of these things is that it is web first and web centric and web only, perhaps, second but there is a second thing here which has to do with the combination of journalism and entrepreneurship and saying, ezra ornate silver or maybe us, these are people that have built a following zero, a brand, and may have the opportunity to raise money or to get partners that will fund their efforts and let them go off and do what they want and they don't need to be in a bigger -- a bigger structure. >> rose: what this implies to everybody because there ar

what are we here for. we are here to teach families about how to love a creature. >> what do you do here. they announced it, shot the giraffe. they cut it up in front of the people and feed it to the lion. that's natural in the wild. not many people see what i have seen around the world in africa, asia, south america, north pole, south pole, have i seep predators, have i seen how it goes down, the results and con conassumption. >> i don't think it's education where you shoot an animal, and cut it up in front of families and feed it to a carnivore. maybe something is wrong with me. some are different culture. give me a break. 3-6-year-old. >> there's nothing wrong with you. everyone agrees with you, they don't understand how they could have done this. even though this is not an endangered species, it's a threatened animal. you said you would take it on the property, there are reports that someone afterward half a million to have the animal. a lot of other people would have been willing to come up with money

your favorite charity who cares what is the gravitas of who you are as a person and what have you proven. and we elect people who are mayors and governors and senators and representatives. i mean. larry if everybody makes a mistake you have a mayor who was caught smoking a crack pipe or was smoking dope or doing whatever it up. your favorite motel with with a hooker. well we're not saying you should be a forgiving country people family you know you're doing a penance and yes but that doesn't mean you have to let them again. i don't get that it was recently one of the other anniversary of the gettysburg address something close to my heart because it was delivered on over ninety eight which is also my birthday and it will be my husband's birthday another nineteen vols oh well that's the daily gettysburg address and the lincoln presidential library foundation you will in asean spirit of that address i have certainly not a poet but i figured i could put together two hundred seventy two words the exact number of words in the gettysburg address i when i sat down to write it i think you can ask

liz: what do you say?ople united, commercial banks, many large banks looking at it to acquire them, they have a 4% dividend yield which is excellent and intercept pharmaceuticals is 40% off of its high, disease therapeutic, a lot greater applications beyond that and i like twitter. liz: thanks. this girl. great to have you both. we would love to have you back because the story is far from written. thank you so much. hillary cramer, president and chief investment officer and darrell jones, risk-management director of research, closing bell ringing in about four minutes. we are getting ready for twitter's first earnings report as a public company. hillary got worked up about that. two experts on whether twitter is going to live up and live up to the height. we will bring you the numbers "after the bell". right now, down $0.54, we will see what happens when the numbers come out. could be a wild ride. welcome back. how is everything? there's nothing like being your own boss! and my customers are really likingo

and so i know what they did to him because i know what they did to me. i mean, but before that i was extremely angry with him. as i had all right to be. but like he said earlier, it's the gift of god, man. and i'm just grateful that god has sent like i said before sent me some lawyers who believed in me and took a chance on me. because i didn't have the funds to get a lawyer. and as you know, new york lawyers are extremely expensive. and didn't have that type of money. my lawyer zachary opened up his heart. and it's the gift of god. that's all i got to say. like i'm just overwhelmed right now. all animosity, all that is all gone now. i'm here to live my life. i'll be 40 next week. and hopefully god willing i have another 40 or 50 years to live an extraordinary life. the life i should have been living. >> antonio, let me ask you this question, which is that you've been in prison since your mother and your sister and your cousin were killed. you've never, i guess, been able to properly mourn their deaths. you don't know to this day who murdered them. do yo

what if i eat the wrong thing? what if? what if i suddenly have to go? what if? but what if the most important question is the one you're not asking? what if the underlying cause of your symptoms is damaging inflammation? for help getting the answers you need, talk to your doctor and visit crohnsandcolitisadvocates.com to connect with a patient advocate from abbvie for one-to-one support and education. >>> it's not free market completely, but it's quasi free market. certainly a lot freer than what we have right now. we have a mandate. remove the mandate. let government provide an alternative. not a mandate. but an alternative. and if they want to get aggressive on price, they'll -- don't kill me for saying this, they'll put the lowest insurance price -- >> okay. so i've now watched that clip five or six times. i'm still not quite sure what fox's eric boling is proposing but i think it's an alternative to the current health care law that sounds oddly familiar. you see, back during the heated debate over the law in 2009 and 2010, lots of liberals were making the ca

what do you think they're thinking? what are they going to do?will be disappointed on the payroll numbers. i think the thing to keep in mind, this divergence when you're getting plus 600,000 on employment on the household survey and getting only plus 100,000 on the establishment survey is going to be a big problem, is going to be a big deal. it's going to increasingly diverge as we get changes in labor force participation. but i think the white house is also asking the question, when joe goes to pebble beach, does he count as somebody who's not doing his job because of the weather? or does the fact that becky's doing two people's job now count against that and just net it out? >> do joe and becky have their mikes on right now? >> i hope not. >> i have no idea what that meant. >> that means you're not doing any work, joe. >> means you're a slacker. >> i think it means you're trying to ontr trying to get out of this crappy number. >> that's really good. you keep predicting how crappy things are. you would know. >> i'm curious how the fed will spin

melissa: like what, phil? like what? what can we do to protect ourselves?hould i buy serial and stock up because so much of the wheat crop got wiped out? >> i would say yes. stock up on wine. because, well maybe not. melissa: i have plenty of that in the cabinet. >> yes. but the quality going to be much better after the drought. i tell you what, you should be stocking up. prices will be a lot higher. quality of what you get, fresh produce which you really can't store is worse. it will be a lot higher. the republican house tried to pass a bill to explain, to shut down this river reservoir to protect, try to recreate salmon runs gone for years at expense of the farmer. that dried up even more water. so all these environmental rules have added to the problem and soon as we see this stress, guess what? droughts happen in california. they don't have a lost water in that area. when you get on these crazy binges, everybody across the country pays the price. melissa: thanks to both of you. we'll be reporting on this story for a while because it is not going away. >

but what's interesting is what you didn't realize regarding the coat is what else joe namath was wearingar this bracelet today in mondayor of navy seal chris kyle. it was one year ago today that we lost him #usa. on his tweet, there is actually an image -- there it is -- of chris kyle's bracelet. so what joe namath did yesterday, #fantastic. >> agreed. i'd retweet that. >> good man. >> one of the biggest games was bill o'reilly's interview with the president of the united states. he actually wanted to get on record about some of the biggest scandals, particularly with it came to the irs and their targeting of conservative groups. listen to this. >> you're saying there was no corruption there at all. >> it's not what i'm saying. >> you're the leader of the country. >> absolutely. >> there was some bone headed decisions out of -- >> but no mass corruption? >> not even mass corruption. not even a smidgen of corruption. >> but the person in charge, he talked about conferences. but the person in charge was lois lerner that when we asked how far this went, she took the fifth. how could that no

what are they? it seems to me it's hard for a police officer not to know he or she is delivering a political message with a political purpose, payback. what other reason could these millennium have for believing they were doing this service to the public of saying blame the mayor of ft. lee? >> well, that's a question, chris, that i actually outlined in a column for sunday about this. we don't know how this came off and we don't know how these police officers were pulled into this. i mean, cops as you know often just take orders and they go ahead and they do their job. i got to tell you something. the port authority police are not necessarily a politicized force. i know some of these guys from the 9/11 attacks. i spent a lot of time with them at ground zero. these are guys that generally take an enormous kind of pride in the amount of work they do and the training that they go through. in this case, i think what is the underlying question is how did this message get ordered down from the top? and ho

you know i what i what i what i wanted to say is that the left determines the vocabulary and what is the content of human rights and then in the case of putin they selectively target people who they don't like as right wing extremists are homophobes. what happens all the energy field is entirely with the left now the gentleman from the guardian i think made a valid point that the thing that right wing parties and i would not use rightly extreme parties but parties of the right what they object to will very often be a mixed bag and will depend upon the region in which you find them obviously in england there has been a larger number of eastern europeans than third world people who are coming in and there is some grumbling about that in germany on the other hand most of the new immigration seems to be from africa the middle east and there's a longer eastern europe pain but i think that in all of these areas where you have the rise of what is called a new right there is dissatisfaction with with left wing hegemony my my friend in berlin does not seem to be aware of how widespread this a

but what was he saying there? there was any valued slap at hillary clinton or through bill clinton or what? >> i mean, yeah, i think that clintons probably are looking anding that same question -- and asking that same question, he has to differentiate himself from hillary clinton, i think that hillary clinton will be challenged from the left, no doubt, we have talked to people whon 't a primary challenge. -- who want a primary challenge. 71 on the left, they don like her vote on the iraq war or her paid speeches on wall street type, there is some distrust of her from the lift, but problem with biden, obama is trying to push a tradeeal that labor does not like, and he voted for the iraq war too. >> the other element in the room, alleged affairs with clinton and you know rand paul wants to make an issue of bill clinton a fill answer fill an anderring and work pce harassment does that hurt her in. >> you know it, may, but it sill a leap. tracking hud band to wife -- husband that leaves a bad taste in your mouth. neil

what is the significance of that?r the top line, what is the significance for you, and i want to go deeper and talk about the significance of a black cast around the significance of this issue, mental illness, which even today is so maltreated inside of our community today, if you know what i mean. what it was originally called, and i said, this could be a very interesting film. we got another writer for it, and i suggested that we make it be a black cast, for that community, a very specific community, and he was really excited about that, so we went into that territory, and it just points out some issues. as you say, they are sometimes not addressed appropriately. going it every day, just through the streets. you may see a homeless person. a large portion of those people have certain degrees of mental illness based on the pains of their lives, and inside certain communities because of different things, violence, will a station, abuse -- there is a lot of mental illnesses that are occurring around us. she is a breast

i think from what i saw and what i read, she did beautifully. i mean, again, the market likes the continuity. they got to know how ben bernanke was thinking, and now they look at yellen, and they said that's continuity from that. no surprises. remember, resolution of uncertainty so important, and basically what you had is a movement towards a risk-on market. when this uncertainty diminished, we know what yellen's going to do, the republicans are going to vote that debt ceiling, that's why you saw stocks rally. at the same fell. the treasuries don't look as attractive when people feel more certain about economic future. liz: in fact, the ten-year yields started moving to multiday highs just as soon as the q&a really kind of did it, but they felt she was very firm in saying that the tapering would continue. so they take that as a good sign that the economy's looking better, and that there won't be any dramatic gyrations, and she held up pretty well. i guess, i guess she did say, though, that she was surprised by two months in a row, december and j

what kind of country is it and what are the people like there?country beautiful people. very sophisticated. they listen to european music. their culture, their food, everything about them aligns particularly the young people to europe. they will not be satisfied one to be part of the russian empire. but two, the corruption is horrendous. the son of yanukovych, the president, is a dentist and he's a billionaire. and these owe oligarchs that run the country have run it into the ground. there are dire economic situations. and the european e.u. has not done a good job. they've kind of -- they've been very -- not very well handled this situation. but they're going to need help from the imf, help from the e.u., and certainly support from the united states of america before the ukrainian people can enjoy a better life. and sanctions are a threat that must be employed. >> turning to syria, we've obviously got kiev in flames, venezuela in flames, lots of situations erupting around the world. syria remains a hugely difficult problem. any improvement there

there's so much debate about what needs to get done and what we should do.e is they have to do for self at this point. the only way to protect yourself from a cat as astrophe is to ta the precautions before it does. >> so what do i do? we look in a society where everything is fast food, immediate gratification. you pull into a drive-through and you get lunch and you're happy. >> right. >> how do i survive this if i have no food? >> okay. you do it like you have a threat assessment. well, what's the problem? and then you talk about what the solutions are to the problem. we have a blackout, a large-scale power outage that would be long-term catastrophe. >> so how do i survive? >> you need food, water. you can get them at camping stores, online. specifically, freeze-dried. it's already prepared. and if you don't want to do that, you have canned goods. they are nonperishable items that you don't have to put in the refrigerator. >> they realize on 9/11 that it can change in a minute. >> i think that sometimes people can be overwhelmed by the information itself be

what happens is almost nothing happens. and the reason is of the sites that have been identified over the years of the translate migrant by the cities for whom affordable housing is simply not part of their mission they've identified other reasons not to let go of the site. that's what you're up against and i hope this time you can break through the barrier but we've failed. if it would for the freeway sites market and acting staff we wouldn't have be able to provide the affordable housing. what is here it was good to hear mentioned specifically of the subway site that's the best site for senior housing for transit housing anymore and if it's available in 2019 it will be able to go and the city will go through the process to help with this quickly. that's 67 efficiencies unit that can be built. i want to urge you have to get community bow in. you don't want to launch an affordable housing site until the community issues have been worked out for that particular location. we don't need arguments if we do our work collectively

what?r ] alka-seltzer plus severe cold and flu speeds relief to these eight symptoms. [ breath of relief ] thanks. [ male announcer ] you're welcome. ready? go. [ male announcer ] nwas the most watchedage otelevision event ever.s so, what's next? the upcoming winter games from sochi. where every second of nbc universal's coverage will be available on every device. on tv, online or streaming on the nbc sports live extra app. beginning february 6th, experience the winter games everywhere. welcome to what's next. comcast nbcuniversal when electricity is generated with natural gas instead of today's most used source, how much are co2 emissions reduced? up to 30%? 45%? 60%? the answer is... up to 60% less. and that's a big reason why the u.s. is a world leader in reducing co2 emissions. take the energy quiz. energy lives here. ♪ >>> during his state of the union address earlier this week, president obama made it clear that he is not going to let gop obstruction turn him into a lame duck with thr

what?medicine but i still have symptoms. [ sneeze ] [ male announcer ] truth is not all flu products treat all your symptoms. what? [ male announcer ] alkseltzer plus severe cold and flu speeds relief to these eight symptoms. [ breath of relief ] thanks. [ male announcer ] you're welcome. ready? go. >>> some great news to share with you now. a rare multimillion dollar stradivarius violin stolen in wisconsin has been recovered. the 300-year-old violin was taken from the concertmaster of the milwaukee symphony orchestra. he was walking to his car after a performance and someoning jumpedded out of a van, shocked him with a stun gun and seize it the violin. it's still in great 'shape. >> what is your favorite clint eastwood movie, pam says, the good, the bad, and the ugly. also a good one. for tony, it's the outlaw josey wales. another one, bridges of madison county. that was a tearjerker. >> the best answer from jack, all of them. we were supposed to have clint eastwood on but could not join u

what would you do?hat were to happen, i think you'd have to buy some alka seltzers for a lot of people in washington if in 2017 that happened. let me answer it this way. whoever is president in 2017, i very much hope that kiev is not on fire. what is happening in the ukraine is both incredibly heartening and tragic it's heartening to see thousands and thousands of people standing up for freedom, braving the brutal cold, standing up facing violent opposition, facing torture, murder, and standing up because they want to stand with the west, with america, with europe. the president of the united states should speak out with absolute clarity and solidarity for the protesters for freedom. >> reporter: should there be more sanctions? or should there be sanctions? >> absolutely yes. we should be imposing sanctions on the people in ukraine who are oppressing and torturing the protesters. >> reporter: cruz may not be coy about having them but he's a traditional politician on the question on when he'd make it off

what happens? he loses his job. that's what happens.aepernick who is now a superstar. smith is still doing great over at kansas city. this is a culture thing. these guys know how tough it is, but until they buy into the idea they've got to protect themselves, it gets very hard, doesn't it? >> we have to get that across. that is one of the things the nfl has worked on, getting guys to report or getting more people looking at them and making sure that when a player does have a concussion, that it it is dealt with and treated. i can tell you in my 13 years as a head coach, i never had a player tell me, boy, i don't feel great but the doctors say i'm okayen an i can go back in there. no, they do tell you. the doctors are holding me out, i can play coach, let me in. we have to work on that part of the culture. i think we're doing that. i think the nfl is doing things to make the game safer all the way up. >> are they not getting it in any respect in the nfl? do you think they're still missing something that's important? >> players want to pl

what do you have next for us? >> now we'll look at what happens neurologically.ut on 266 censors on my head and took a hard test to determine it. let's take a look. it's game day at memorial stadium, the huskers are taking on illinois. this stadium house is more than 90,000 plus fans, it's home to a concussion. >> we have cutting-edge techniques in the facility where the athletes are training. >> dennis is the director of the new center for brain, biology and behaviour. >> why is it hard to figure out what a cop kugs is? >> now it's scribed in terms of -- described in terms of simply torches head ache. sleep, memory functions. we are unable to identify what the disruption is. >> i want to put the towel on the neck. >> this tap, a denser ray inselfa la gram or dee is a piece of technology used to unlock the mysteries. >> i'll call this the science acto pus. >> the cap has 256 electrodes in it picking up on currents going over the scalp that are generated from the brain. the brain waves have information about your memory processies, decision making, speed of proces

about what they knew about the efforts to avoid paying taxes and what they have been doing at the bank to clean it up ever since. the report assembled by the staff of the senate's purnell -- permanent subcommittee includes they employed a range of banking practices that facilitated [inaudible] by customers. they had 22,000 customers with swiss accounts with $10 billion to $12 billion. the vast majority was undeclared to the irs. the investigation details the links to which the bank tried to shield its american customers. swiss bankers flew to the u.s. sometimes on tourist visas to recruit new clients. shellnk helped create accounts to hide identities and even opened a branch office in the zÜrich airport to cater to its u.s. customers. who use banks secrecy to hide income and debate taxes are cheating not just the government but also the honest americans who pay with ao. budget realities and simple justice require that tax cheats ort come clean and pony up face the consequences. >> chairman levin has been leading this multiyear effort in looking to tax saving banks. the expected to deta