whispere whisperer, and we will have more with him in the aftershow show. >> and don't let it get lost this weekend, gadgets to help track your pet. and it is also national bacon da day. >> have a great day. >>> lillegals among the protesters at the white house this week demanding an end to deportation. president obama apparently hearing them loud and clear with reports out saying that he is looking to giving amnesty to millions of illegals by giving work permits to millions of illegals, but will it take millions of jobs a wway from th legal americans? hi, everyone. i'm brenda buttner and this is "bulls and bears" and gary b. smith, and tracy byrnes and jonas max ferris and chuck rocha. okay. tracy, would amnesty for millions of illegals amnesty put more legal americans out of work this is. >> well, look, i can't believe this, but most of the people are on visas that are expired and should go back, and that is overstay, but we are not attacking that order, and for them to come out here to get jobs that legal americans are garner i garnering for hurts the system overall. >> and john, a

it did miss the whisper number. whisper number was gain of three pennies. i'm pretty sure, is it correct to say a penny here, maria? it's a penny per share. and you can see that the bid is at 6:03. closing value was 7.07 was for groupon. it is, david, trending lower here. we wait to hear whether they're able to transform the model from email alerts, hey, here is a groupon coupon to something more social mediaesque. david: what do you think, larry? you look at numbers after-hours. they don't look good for groupon. >> no, they don't. hard to get excited about a company that has so much competition. they have to transform themselves in a way to compete with amazon. how are they going to do that? i would love to see it happen. you have to also remember, deteriorating in being, return on investment is dismal. revenue has been bad. trying to move from push to pull environment at the same time trying to make inroads in asia and again, recreating themselves. so it is down 40% on the year. does it have some life? i don't know. i think your money could be invested in

whisper. he was the b.a.s.e. jumping dog. we showed that video a while back. there it is right there. one of many that have gone viral thanks to these tiny cameras. look at whisper go. >> whispere matter. >> but he does have a gopro and ryan smith has more on that in the social square. >> it's this. it's taking everyone by storm. those gopro videos giving us so many crazy perspectives. the latest wrack racking up more than a million views in two days on youtube. this man is a professional stuntman and straps a gopro on and scales all the way to the top of a roof in chicago and there you go. he's going up. he's going up. keep watching. he's walking over to -- about four or five stories up. walks over to the edge of the roof. sees where he's going and then takes a running start and a giant leap. check that out. there's the perspective for you. cameras showing us the jump and see it from his point of view. watch this. >> wow! >> oh. right -- >> oh, my gosh. did he land on the stairs. >> well, he's okay if you can believe it. he has a couple of bruises on his heels but other than that no broken bones. >> our girls got a gopro. >> they're not jumping off the roof of buildings. >> b

whisper, you smell good when you're hugging people professionally. >> you have whispered that to people. i think it's a great compliment. >> there's nothing sexier whispering in your ear when they are hugging you. don't you think it's great when someone says eo my god -- wow. so reddit. they are talking about things will are that currently pool according to teen daj , agers. teens say the cool things are snap chat, whine, instagram. do you know what's not cool. >> they are already over facebook. >> twitter wasn't mentioned. >> it's when the parents discover the thing. when parents start vining the kids will be over it. >> beauty. >> yes. >> having pronounced eyebrows now and talking about them a lot. >> that's what teens do. oh, my god your brows are so good. >> that's what they do. have you seen the threading. >> i got on the elevator the other day to go to my dentist. i said hello he was right next to the doctor. i go what do you do? >> he said i'm an eye brow threader. >> he did his brows. >> do you have a problem with that. >> what if they smell it. >> in fashion abercrombie and fich. >> i thought they were under this. >> nothing new under the sun. >>

whispering. what was that? >> who is whispering? >> oh, i thought i heard you whispering. wee will release the third night at the museum flism has film has issued the following statement and i quote there is no words to describe the loss of robin williams he was imbalancely talented and cherished part of the community and part of the fox family. our hearts go out. he will be missed. no doubt he will. >> keep going back to the statement of his poor wife. i can't even imagine tonight. she wants us to focus on the accomplishments. during one of the breaks someone brought me the tv shows and movies. suzanne somers was talking about in that business of hollywood and acting to be able to stay on top for so many decades. it goes on and on the list of movies and tv shows. he never stopped working. she said he never had a box office flop. i never stopped to look at his career but it's really an extraordinary career. >> i think a lot of people -- i was looking through it a few minutes ago in my office as well, greta. wow, i had forgot been that to one generation he is mork from ork.

>> yes. >> and now back with more with alicia and monty. >>> we are back with the horse whispere whisperershow show. >> and don't let it get lost this weekend, gadgets to help track your pet. and it is also national bacon da day. >> have a great day. >>> lillegals among the protesters at the white house this week demanding an end to deportation. president obama apparently hearing them loud and clear with reports out saying that he is looking to giving amnesty to millions of illegals by giving work permits to millions of illegals, but will it take millions of jobs a wway from th legal americans? hi, everyone. i'm brenda buttner and this is "bulls and bears" and gary b. smith, and tracy byrnes and jonas max ferris and chuck rocha. ay

(both whispering) talk at the station. do not whisper in my dining room. i'm sorry.adn't realized-- not that we're trying to hide anything. no, you don't want to hide anything. you just don't want me to hear anything. tell me about v.j. trundel. that's who you're talking about. he's an american success story, the epitome. i know. i watch television. i read magazines. i want to know what you know. confidentially? of course. he's the father of natalie delong's child. did he kill natalie delong?

whispering and saying things to you in whispers. you go outside, you get the , and, you come back in there is nothing but the canes. you think, what happened to these men? so you come back here and everybody is asking, what happened with those guys? are they ok? did they get taken away? you say, i don't think they were ever here. think -- i think we wanted dr. king to come to life. i think we wanted president johnson here today. today. we had a dream know that want to they would come back, that they would remember us, the people working every day in the community action vineyard to deliver on the promise of community action 50 years after the fact. know thatant us to they remember, and we want to know that we are remembered. we have made that spirit real in this moment on this day, august 20, 2014, 50 years later. you mean we just rendered up? yes. we dreamed it up. they said, but i heard that they were talking to back there in that room. what were they whispering? the last thing i heard him say was that people thought they were dead. but they're not dead. to seeid they're glad the people of community action are so filled with life and that ,he real threat is not ghosts not hobgoblins, not operations. the real threat is the living dead. people who don't care anymore, people who tell you there is no way it is going to happen. [applause] people who want to tell you that this war is over, the war is lost, people who want to put your people down and tell you that poor people are not deserving. people who would ignore billy that jesus he says spoke about seeing himself in every child, and every person that you help. that is a challenge and that is why they are so proud, so proud of the people of community action today, 50 years later. now we come back to reality. the dream is over. but the last thing that king and about the living dead, about those who would give up, those who would tire out, those , that is then away spirit that they leave with us.

whisper alzheimer's because the government does. a whisper is better than silence but it isn't enough >> host: that was seth rogan talking on capital hill. and abigail jones is here. she wrote an article on the disease. what impact has he and others had on the amount of research money? >> guest: it is probably too soon to tell in the weeks pasted since the testimony. but he has -- passed -- a huge empath in the conversation -- impact -- around alzheimer's. if you use twitter or facebook he blew up the internet. i have been working on this for a couple months and i take up and the topic of the article is plastered on over the internet. diagnose of alzheimer's is no more important or cease serious or devastating than anyone else's diagnose but seth has the ability to call attention to the numbers he is talking about. and between 2000-2010 the number of deaths from cancer and heart disease decrease while at the same time the number of deaths due to alzheimer's disease increased 68%. 68% between 2000-2010 and that is a staggering enough and another piece of evidence to support the fact that the funding dollars need to grow. >> reporter: seth rogan tweeted this out: after a while two senators were at the hearing. very symbolic of how congress deals with the issue. at the beginning you hear the democratic from iowa saying this is the sixth hearing his committee has held on the issue abigail jones? >> guest: seth got to the heart of the issues felt generally. a few of the doctors i interviewed talks about how alzheimer's disease is whispered about. it is the silent epidemic no one is talking about. there has been work done in the last few years. the national alzheimer's project act was passed in 2011 and created a national plan with the goal to treat and prevent alzheimer's by 2025 so that is important to note. and in january of this year alzheimer's funding received an additional funding of $122 million. there have been steps in the right direction but the additional $122 million is a step but not the leap forward that, you know, the napa council said we need $2 billion to reach our goal of prevention and treatment by 2025. >> host: gale is up. democratic caller. go ahead. >> caller: i am a nurse of 41 years and work with alzheimer's victims. alzheimer's is not really an old age disease. those of us working in the profession know. this disease starts as early as 30. i am going to put a famous name on the disease. rita heyward was one of the first diagnosed. there are several stages and the latter ones show up more. one r

americans whisper the word alzheimer's because their government whispers the word alzheimer's. although a whisper is better than silence that the alzheimer's kmuptd has been facing for decades it's not enough. it needs to be yelled and screamed to the point that it gets the attention and funding it needs. i dream of the day my charity is no longer naens i can go back to being the lazy man child i hope to be. i ask you to continue to take more steps from vied more funding. i want to thank the committee to share my story and voice my whole hearted support for the continuing work that purr sauce cure for alzheimer's disease. thank you very much. >> thank you, mr. rogen. that was great. thank you. although i'm sorry you had to unmask me i'm really kevin spacey. not too many people knew that. thank you all very much. i'll start with dr. hurd. i'm pleased to see your research was funded by the national institute of ageing. you may be aware maybe all of you, maybe you're not aware that some of my colleagues in the house of representatives hold a different view of the role of nih in health economics rese

whispering. >> let's whisper together. >> everybody together. >> i got one less problem without you. problem. that's how to get vip passes for tomorrow. you're all winners. come down tomorrow. we'll have a great time. ariana, thank you so much. we appreciate it. the concert in our 8:30 half hour tomorrow. let's get a check of the morning's top stories from willie who is filling in fortunately. >> good morning again everyone. u.s. officials now believe a second american was killed fighting alongside isis militants in syria on sunday. they confirmed earlier a 33-year-old muslim convert from minnesota died in the same battle. officials fear as many as 100 americans may have joined isis or other militant groups in syria. meanwhile, the mother of american journalist steven sotloff posted a video on arabic media begging the group's leader to spare her son's life. >>> president of ukraine said this morning russian forces have entered his country. he's called an emergency meeting of his security and defense council. ukraine says a southeast border town has fallen under the control of russian

americans whisper the word alzheimer's because their government whispers the word alzheimer's. although a whisper is better than silence of the alzheimer's community has been facing for decades, it's still not enough continues to be yelled and screamed to the point fund gets the attention and funding that it deserves and needs. i dream of a day when my charity is no longer necessary and i can go back to being the lazy, self-involved manchild i was meant to be. people look to the government for hope and ask them what comes to alzheimer's disease you take more steps to provide more. i would like to thank the committee again for the opportunity to share my story and to voice my wholehearted support for the continued work that pursues a cure for alzheimer's disease. thank you very much. >> thank you, mr. rogan. that was great. thank you, thank you. although i'm sorry you had to unmask me. i'm really kevin spacey in disguise. [laughter] not too many people knew that. thank you all very much. i'll start with the dr. hurd. i'm pleased to see her research was funded by the national institute of aging. yo

whisper leg ace toy you. >> reporter: he is walking behind them and whispering... >> reporter: oh, captain my captain, right. well, sort of. although mess of the shots were taken around the the campus, most of the inside stuff, including that iconic scene and many shots from the classrooms were down in the sound stage in wilmington, despite that, the legacy from the filming and message from the movie, well, that is all around. >> asiana alumni, dead poets society has a special meaning for us. >> reporter: will robinson says saint andrews is nothing like the stuffy prep school it portrays. half of the 300 kids receives financial aid and you might guess what it is now known for. >> we always like to say our most famous graduates are teachers. >> reporter: well, on the 25th anniversary of dead poet society, its legacy and character in these walls forever. in at 6:30. >>> this year the federal government expects 60,000 undocumented child immigrants to enter school district around the the country, double the number from last year. some will be coming to philadelphia, but how can a city handle them. our iteam rep

with the long hair you could see kind of in the background kind of whispering things in the howard baker of the year you know whispering things in the sam ervin z. or you know the young idealistic lawyers but the other thing is it worked its way even into popular culture and i do a lot about popular culture in the book think about this think about this t.v. show that didn't do well its first season and the only reason it survived for a second season at c.b.s. was that william paley's wife kind of in her pillow talk told him that this is a great show and he couldn't cancel it and then the next year during watery watergate it becomes a huge hit because suddenly it speaks of the mood of the country the show is mash and what's the plot of mash it's an exact inversion of kind of the i mean like the ballad of the green berets like a john wayne movie. the good guy in mash the good guys are the guys who were hawaiian shirts who refused to follow orders who think the war is a waste who think that the south koreans and the north koreans are equally moral and refuse to kind of be a part of so the american war project the bad guy

whisper when you're hugging somebody professionally. >> professionally? >>. >> some of our guests i hug sfwloosh i think it's a great compliment when someone tells you smell good. >> there are nothing sexier than someone whisperinge -- wow. i like it. a lot. >> if you are young enough to know what that is. they are talking about things that are currently cool according to teenagers. we want the parents to listen up because we want to know if you want to know if you are officially cool, this is what the answers are. red it asks teens about social media. teens said the cool things are -- >> snap chat, vine, and instagram. >> you know what's not cool? >> they're already over facebook. twitter wasn't even mentioned. >> facebook is -- you know what, i think it's when the parents discover the thing, like as soon as a parent starts vining, the kids are going to be over it and they'll get the next thing. stop trying to keep up with your kids. >> stopped a long time ago. >> beauty. >> yes. >> having pronounced eyebrows now and talking about them a lot. >> that's with teens too. your brows are so good. i like them. oh, my god. are you threading? did you pluck? >> that's what they do. they wax, pluck. have you seen the thr