what he had to do was whittle it down, down, down so it could be -- >> tavis: but don't whittle it downmuch that i don't get a chance to know who they are. >> this is set in the world of the entertainment business. but it is dealing with much larger themes. when we say the quest for harmony, we mean in the broadest sense of the word. wasfirst thing they found musical harmony. after that, it was about how do these six human beings create a unit in this very tumultuous world? how does a jewish member of the group who marries a non-jewish woman and a non-jewish member of the group who marries a jewish their-- how do they find harmony together? some of them do, some of them don't. tavis: i get the sense that heir talentare -- t and work is disrupted by what happens in nazi -- in nazi germany, it is not about the holocaust. >> it is the approaching storm. our piece ends in 1935, a year before the jesse owens olympics. before the first event of the holocaust. had it been a bona fide holocaust story, these two jews wouldn't have written it. it ends in the approaching storm. that is territory w

let's start whittling it down. we whittle it down because this is too far. the plane couldn't get there in time. it wasn't enough speed and likely not enough gas or fuel for the plane to actually get that far. and we also whittled down this. we whittle down this area right here because the government says you know what, we have really great radar coverage right here. we would have seen that. so all of a sudden, we have this arc and we have this arc. big arc. a million square miles, just 100 miles on both sides of the line, to search that area and to search this. alaska, canada and california together. that's only 100 miles. now, this plane could have flown on for a while after 8:11 a.m., so you may have to stretch that to 200 or 300 miles and then you do the multiplication yourself. one more satellite ping off of a different satellite would have made all the difference because once three cross, you know exactly where that plane is and we do not have that. and i'm not sure we're going to get that at all. this is going to be a long, arduous search i'm afraid,

just when emergency response crews are doing as they work to whittle down the number on the official missing list plp it stand at 90? >> it may go up, it may go down, but it's a pattern we like to see. do i want that do drop to zero. yes. do i think it will, no. >> in arlington, washington, for nbc news. >>> hundreds of students filled the street in san jose this morning in honor of caesar chavez. students and families started their annual march at dorsett elementary and ended up at the mexican heritage plaza. this year's march coincides with the release of a new biopic. >>> a map is accused of trying to sell stolen puppies on craigslist. a woman noticed that her stolen german shepherd puppies were for sale on craigslist. the puppies are doing just fine this morning. >>> new details about president obama's conversation with the pope encolliding the custom made gift from the white house. >> plus the dramatic rescue caught on camera. the building ablaze. we'll hear from the man that escaped that massive fire. >> i'm christina loren. we're looking at light showers right now. let me show

- you'll have to ask the fella who whittled 'em for me. ♪ - it's her, isn't it? i don't kiss and tell, jack. - ahh, because you're a gentleman, danny. it's good to finally have another one of us around here. - i'm just happy to be here. a month ago i was doing a robot act on the street, so i know my place. i want to be tgs' steve nash. come down from canada, work hard, make the black guy look good. - did you just make a sports reference? you know how little of that i get here? - look at me in the black light. it's tron. watch out, sark. it's me, flynn. [imitates light cycle] [chuckles] light bike. good job tonight, danny. robot lorenzo lamas was funny. as was robot ryan seacrest and david hasselbot. - hey, it's the writing. - it's really not.

the hope is whittled away for fears of an impending war. it's interesting to note that the government is trying to establish itself. the prime minister today appointed 18 regional governors, and that will yeahate a network taken away when the government was ousted. of the 18 regional governors, two are oligarchs. when who got their power, came to strength through cronyism, through the use of money, that was a major concern and reason why there was an uprising. still there's a job that needs to be done in ukraine. there needs to be a government, someone needs to be controlling things, there's a lack of that here. we have heard grave concerns about the security situation. the police apparently are not doing their jobs. many are not being paid and there are vigilantes on the streets. there's also the concern that the russians may come. and that, of course, is the cloud hanging over everything. phil ittner on the new government in kiev. >> protesters around the globe are calling for peace in ukraine. dozens spoke out to the russian consulate. t

we whittled it down. i am a right brain guy. when it feels good, i stop.a toss it. version of the lonely bull. it was the 50th anniversary, and i did a retake with orchestra, so it's completely different than the original record gaveded in 1962, and we that away as a thank you to the folks that supported a in him through the years. us throughout the years. tavis: when you do something like the lonely wolf so many years ago and you can cover it and make it sound different, there is something there. what makes a good song? >> i think it's all about the melody. it has to be a great melody. you can do a good lyric, but it is going to be a tough sell, but if you have a great melody, it is melody first. tavis: the one thing we seem to be lacking in music today. >> a man. i feel like i am onto something a little bit different from what other artists are doing. this, but i may be bridging. it's not bebop. it's not progressive jazz, but there is a looseness to what i am doing that is not fusion music. it's not that continual beat that flows over everything. a lot o

by whittling that down, what we discovered is the southern route is the best fit for the two planes.> search teams have halted flights for the time being, due to bad weather. military planes had been scouring the o, looking for science of the plane. andrew thomas got on board one and found out how difficult the task is. >> the crew of rescue flight mh370 has seen an object in the water. the position has been marked and a smoke cannister has been fired. the smoke is a visual reference to aim for, and on another, chris platt sees another object. >> object in the water. >> a second smoke cannister is deployed as the plane turns towards it. there's a glimpse of another object, a third. the marker screen is beginning to look busy. >> it's a clean area of the motion. today we are seeing quite a few things in the water. i'm not trained but i'm looking too. i think i see a red object flash which, but 100 metres off the ocean travelling at 300 miles per hour, my possible and chris's definite are gone almost as soon as they were seen. it wasn't just chris, others confirm the colour and shape.

whittle down the lead. dayton pound the ball inside to take stanford out of the game. scoochie smith gets it. dayton gets the foul call. the lead stays to 12 with under seven to play. 11 different flyers got on the score shoot. they out-shot stanford by 10. they beat the cardinals 82-72. for more, here's vern glenn. >> reporter: well dennis, an athletic double digit seeded team wowed the audience and it wasn't the stanford men. >> we didn't play stanford basketball. that hurts me. that hurts me pretty bad, the fact that the last game i will ever play as a stanford basketball player had to go down like that. >> those guys left their legacy. they left their legacy. they were able to compete in the ncaa tournament. they were able to go into the sweet 16 and compete. that is something to be proud of. >> we have come to far this year, we have had our struggles and it is so bittersweet to make it this far, but then, the road stops here. as coach was saying, you either end the season crying or celebrating. unfortunately, you know, we're done. >> reporter: one of stanford's be

will whittle. the owner welcome to nhk world of islam and you know tommy until chilled. here's a look at some other stories we're following this hour. i am emergency ties between g seven leaders are set to get under way to discuss their response to russia's annexation of crimea the students in taiwan are continuing to rock the end of the parliament building bears in protest at the front that read acts with me when china and it stands and industry professionals with a goal to have and haven't made festival in tokyo. somebody has to lead america are eyeing the nasdaq market products and ten. readers of the g seven and austral as nations will discuss whether to expel russia from the group of eight as punishment for sanctions in crimea. they will hold talks in the hague on the sidelines of a nuclear security summit us president barack obama arrived in the netherlands he had called a meeting to consider the group's response to the crisis in ukraine the leaders are expected to discuss their support for the ukrainian government as well as possible for there are sanctions agains

short film there were 1400 contributions that we whittled down to the exact -- i forget the exact number, 60 something. to the voiceover and people who play the instruments and people who did the animation behind the actress and contributed the individual illustrations that went into the animation all coming from different people. -- letthe beauty i think me back up. i think the beauty of the internet is that it democratizes this social media space. that everybody has a chance to have his or her say. i think that is good also long as they -- as long as they agree. everybody has their own voice. what does this kind of production mean for the future of television? i do not think i am overstating that because reality tv whether one likes it or loathe it changes the whole business, the whole business model. stretch out 10 or 15 years and tell me what you think what this might mean for tv as we know it. >> sure. as long as you brought up the business i want to mention we'd to pay the artist to contribute. think it is only fair. people are doing a lot of hard work and contributing. tavis: ther

the we will whittle. the owner welcome to nhk world of islam and you know tommy until chilled. here's a look at some other stories we're following this hour. i am emergency ties between g seven leaders are set to get under way to discuss their response to russia's annexation of crimea the students in taiwan are continuing to rock the end of the parliament building bears in protest at the front that read acts with me when china and it stands and industry professionals

you do when you will whittle . i know. oh and i don't buy yet i took the stand by and i had to defend the end of dis here with his dynamic economy i don't feel like he's done some of the desert snack and then the kids teens. i was on the weekend in the festivity of

so finally we've been whittled down, forget about the whole warren buffett thing. that's been blown to sleds. >>> competition that goes to the dogs, you could say. >> yeah, we'll show you fetch-a-thon coming up next. >>> dog owners looking for something fun to do may want to try this. >> it is called a fly ball. this is a fly ball tournament held in pennsylvania. take a look at these talented pups. some 400 dog owners signed up for the event. fly ball matches two teams with four dogs each. look how they get into that. look at that little guy. they cleared the hurdle there, pop open a fly ball box, release the ball, and go retrieve the ball back over the hurdles. the team that finishes first wins. >> this is a huge thing. i looked it up on google. there are like actually leagues. >> yeah, you can train. my dog would be the one looking for the snack. thank you for joining us, everyone. have a great day. [ yodeling plays ] worst morning ever. [ angelic music plays ] ♪ toaster strudel! best morning ever! [ hans ] warm, flaky, gooey. toaster strudel! ♪ [ male announcer

square mile wide and forty feet deep in some places the main goal now is to find more bodies and whittle the list of ninety people who are missing in the mudslide that carried the community last weekend i know the intended for j and more. . the we're. bob the aca. it is you. georgia's lunch. youtube is a caution after port's record is believed to be a senior officials discussing potential military operations in syria created the national security issue. foreign minister mr iemma told luke is called elite recordings the declaration of war the anonymous accounts posted the video following the wave of similar releases on social media in recent weeks was prime minister tired girl on has labelled as an attempt by his political opponents to undermine his rule ahead of this month's elections. turkey is in talks with the video sharing platform and never move the bandit youtube agrees to remove the lead content the plot follows a ban on twitter and coincides with her once a battle against the corruption scandal involving a stream of tweets exposing government wrongdoing. this allows opponents to

you knew you you will whittle the tree. welcome. so many of the daughters of something that gave them a fair chance. the island. i think you see something of what is the great united states. i must say that in the united states. two variants of you are. sons and daughters. twenty five million. in fact horror something which greeted the time. links between ireland and the united states are dong and enjoying the fact that twenty two us presidents same irish heritage toasted keen on returning to rome. all ever if president reagan and kennedy descendants were trying to immigrate to the united states

- you'll have to ask the fella who whittled 'em for me. ♪ - it's her, isn't it?jack. - ahh, because you're a gentleman, danny.

. >> is there way of whittling things down and fine tune your selections? >> exactly.is how you create relevance. >> hattie lake but a? -- how do you make money? >> we make money when you click to revenue. when you go to the site to purchase the product. we think there are much stronger avenues for revenue in the future. >> is advertising part of it? >> no. we plan to stay advertising free. keep the have to to site you're? >> we just think there are other ways to get the message out. >> you're from siberia. talk to us about how you got from there to where you are today. >> making it out of siberia successfully means i am a tough cookie. greg's do you think that background gave you the staying power to be able to do this? to take rejection from 40 investors? >> absolutely, and i have already had a failed startup. this is my first company. >> what is it about being from siberia? >> you have been in a harsh environment at that point. my dad was a political journalist, so i grew up knowing i had to question everything. i took that through with me to the u.s. and continued

i think negotiators will stay focused on the task at hand, which they should do and keep whittling awayagreeing where .e can political issues are always resolved at the end. this is very much worth doing. this would be the most dynamic trade pact in the world between the world's two largest economy. it could spur economic growth on both sides of the atlantic and help stabilize the world looking for economic prosperity. us lived kirk joining from brussels. always a pleasure to have you on the broadcast. thank you for your time. up next, the latest check of the markets, including chiquita joining forces with an irish company. later, we will go to san francisco with the cutting-edge looks of the design conference. the shape of things to come when we return. ♪ >> a reminder, there are multiple ways to watch bloomberg television. we are on the web at mobilerg.com, your device and apple tv. coming up on 22nd -- 26 minutes past our work and that means bloomberg television is on the markets. >> taking a look at what is going on with stocks today. we have had declined ever since we got data over

whittle the tree. welcome. so many of the daughters of something that gave them a fair chance. the island. i think you see something of what is the great united states. i must say that in the united states. two variants of you are. sons and daughters. twenty five million. in fact horror something which greeted the time. links between ireland and the united states are dong and enjoying the fact that twenty two us presidents same irish heritage toasted keen on returning to rome. all ever if president reagan and kennedy descendants were trying to immigrate to the united states today because not too soon. i am honored to represent detainees reagan's for the media no other american school of irish roots. there are fifty thousand undocumented irish meaning in the united states because of their status. they are on a boat returned to ireland to visit family friends and neighbors. immigration reform initiative in the us senate and u s house of representatives is a renewed opportunity to transform the start line. my great grandfather left here in time of stress. seeking to better himself

but justin whittle through the dot com they did with expenses he went off. gates and streams would be the one with an inauguration ceremony for the office is nothing does it with a brisk pace of the uprising eighteen scale a panel wanted that seek to pass the message of violence targeting security forces in recent months. the death toll from the undressing venezuela has reached the sweet night the wounded national captain died in hospital. to assaulting the cave creek on sunday pink patches in the country's north. riots have also taken place in the capital package. after police went to some essentials with the intent of government and the pa six week stint in opposition members have been staging mass of ready set it up the deep problems facing be content. two rockets have been fired into lebanon from syria by him. no casualties have been reports that the indians then follows a suicide kabul. muscles on the lebanese side of the border. four people including locally to object when it suits me in tears. i just find the is on his left front which supports the up

the 176 people missing has whittled down 90. national guard and black hawk helicopters asked to assist in recovering body, and cadd afer togs and rescuers used bulldozers and their hands to cut through the debris. the weight of destruction, loss, gratitude for help overwhelmed the emergency management chief, john pennington. >> we are humbled beyond belief in this county. we have received - it is... this is very hum bling. it is very hum bling and we are respectfully very grateful. >> early hopeful signs like the dramatic rescue of jacob spilers have faded. this is the rescue that was released today. he was airlifted from his home, but his father and three siblings at home watching tv in missing. >> al jazeera's seattle bureau correspondent allen schauffler joins us. it's good to see you. it's awful. the story gets worse. it's weighing on all the people who are trying their hardest to see what can be done. the death toll is at 16, but will go up on thursday, when bodies are identified. >> absolutely, they are not listing people

they have whittled that down by cross-references information. they know how much fuel is on the plane and the known radar they have. so areas they know the plane could have flown across without being spotted. they narrowed down that area. south and east they found this debris. one big piece, 24 meters across. another smaller piece. we believe there is an american plane nearby, a poseidon, which can search underneath the water for any aircraft. if a plane crashes into a water it is expected the remains will be scattered across a wide area. >> jonah, i was struck as well by the transportation minister looking for gloomy and grim. it's been a deeply stressful time. yesterday i was talking to you when you were moving around a regular camera and you were facing a a wall of police because you were trying to get the to the relatives of some of those on the plane. we just heard from the transportation minister. "i regret the way they were treated." do you see a change in the attitude from the malaysian authorities, the police and the airline towards the

they are whittling it down from 120 to 130 to several dozens of named individuals who it is believed to have had a direct impact in terms of threatening, as the eu sees of the sovereignty of ukraine. whether that is going to be individuals simply based in crimea, pro-russian politicians and military, we don't know. it might also extend to individuals in russia itself. although it's become pretty clear at this stage it's not going to be key russian businessmen like, for instance, the leaders of the russian gas company. so targeted sanctions against dozens of individuals, possibly starting as early as today. although the instinct is that it wouldn't be started today. they will face a visa ban. and also asset freeze. assets in the eu. this is being coordinated with the united states. so expect similar moves today as well. >> it is tabout what kind of sanctions should be imposed. >> when the leaders met recently several days ago at the beginning of the meeting there wasn't unanimity. events are driving the politics in brussells very much. you heard heard catherine ashton with barely disg

they have whittled that down to 90 known people, not duplicates, 90 people who are missing or unaccountedor, and then 25 or 35 more that are most likely to have been in the area that maybe they don't know the last name, maybe somebody's girlfriend who's always over. they don't know her last name. examples like that. they have that flexible list of 35, but then there's the 90 they know have been unaccounted for, so that's the very, very difficult number they are wrestling with this morning, and then of course as far as the recovered bodies, they are not officially listed as being deceased, officially the death toll until they're flown to the medical examiner's office and there's an autopsy. that's why that number has not changed in the last few days, chris. >> there are so many stories, the picture of the 4-year-old boy who was rescued by the helicopters, hi father and three siblings are still missing. billy stiller's brother flew in from scranton, pennsylvania to help with the search. >> hopefully the kids are still with him, curled up in a ball, waiting for us to find them. >> it has to

helping burst into a 16 point lead in the first quarter which doubles as you may expect were able to whittleown and they turn it over to boozer and it's a three-pointer. but in the third it's one of those turnovers, strip from behind brooklyn back the other way to a highflying player. the play to sit in and at the end its williams just showing off. he had 20 points the bulls take one on the chin that 96-80. castro out 7-10 days. don't look over your shoulder but here comes baez. cubs and the brewers halfway up the burma for the first time this spring the cubs win 4-2 against milwaukee. a photo opportunity at camelback branch. taking on the royals and gillespie in the fight for third base making his presence felt. a to run double for him. a three run homer here. they win their second in a row by the same score 9-7. word on hossa is that he's out to-three weeks with a shoulder injury. college basketball, its 63-61 here for north carolina. that morning sports. >>stocks fell monday. the dow sunk 153 points. the nasdaq down 30. and the s-and-p dropped 13 points. bill gates regains his title as th

anything can you do whittle away about the power of obamacare they are going to be very happy about.> it's sort of interesting. they are not the -- hobby lobby are not opposed to providing all birth control. >> 20 methods are mandated by the actual law. >> the ones that they are opposed to are are the ones that they say are essentially abortion. >> iud and borat that face drugs. a lot prevents the pregnancy. they think it has abore that patient quality to it. no it stops the pregnancy. it shunting something that people are concerned about. i don't think that's really the issue in the case. i think this goes back to the 1993 religious freedom restoration act which was passed overwhelmingly. one of those pieces of legislation that had overwhelming support, democrats and republicans, basically almost unanimous. and it basically, it was passed into law to protect people from having to pay corporations from having to pay for these kinds of services that frankly offend their basic religious conscience. i had ken starr on radio show. former slither general and appeal judge it is hard to pre

they were going to nail him pretty hard and then for some reason they whittled it down to third degreeexplanation? >> maybe the youngster would not travel back to minnesota. >> we don't want to speculate because the district attorney kristen nelson has -- she has an obligation to tell the people of minnesota which she represents what the hell she is doing. >> well, we call on them right now. because it seems even the newspaper though treats your intervention as kind of the revenuer. >> they all do that. >> your big foot coming in unsettling. this community though is a relatively troubled community. >> that's right? >> there are at least 8 drug rehab centers in the community of only 25,000. it's right on i- 0. -- i- 0. surmise a lot of meth going on predom nangtly white. poverty by the statistics that we can get. there is a lot going on. and it could be as something as simple as the judge had other priorities. >> other priorities? >> as horrifying as it is to say that. >> look. and then this woman, with under 13, and she gets even less probation than the other guy gets. so, look, i thin

what the australians are doing is trying to get a larger number of planes into that area to try to whittle down the search area to try to figure out if what these objects are if they are any part of the missing plane, but so far nothing yet. >> i'm glad you noted that that the australians said that the planes up yesterday were in the same area as this new chinese satellite photo. when that happens, do they send search planes back to the area again just knowing that the seas are constantly moving things around or do they eliminate an area and move on to the next one. >> reporter: they go again and again, especially if they have an intriguing bread crumb like what the chinese sent out. the reason why if you think of the ocean, it's constantly churning. the temperatures are changing, debris moving in and out. especially in this gyre, everything is circling. it's very possible for debris to pop up and then sink back down. it's something that they are constantly paying attention to. especially the spotters. they are going over these areas as more clues pop up. something we should mention, jim s

what they are going to try to do is to whittle down the search area, and check out the seas, and see if the debris spotted is in fact connected to the missing plane. jim? >> the currents are swirling down there, and is it the working assumption of the searchers that they are looking for the same thing spotted in the two different photographs? >> well, it is a possible. certainly, they don't know. they have the work on the fact that this is another clue. and it is these clues and the best possible lead that we have had since this jetliner simply vanished. it is yet another clushgs and what the search teams are trying to do is to chase this clue as aggressively as possible. if you talk to the people going up into the air, you will sense the same thing that they keep saying that they return without having found anything, they are driven by this desire and hope that they can give the families some answers, because right now, they don't have anything. they want to give that to them. >> and now they have their own mission patch for the search for flight 370, and all of the folks taking par

the national portrait gallery whittled down images from history to come up with 100 icons that it says define what it means to be cool, from james dean to joan didion. you can find some of those photos on our art beat page. all that and more is on our web site, newshour.pbs.org. and a reminder about some upcoming programs from our pbs colleagues. gwen ifill is preparing for washington week, which airs later this evening. here's a preview: >> ukraine spillover how our fractured relationship with russia chowld change everything and on the home front why democrats and republicans are worried about mid term elections. we explain it all later tonight on washington week. judy. >> woodruff: tomorrow's edition of pbs newshour weekend looks at how the dutch have managed the sale of marijuana over the years, and what it could mean for states like colorado which have legalized recreational use. and we' be back, right here, on monday with margaret warner in ukraine as she makes her way west to the capital, kiev. that's the newshour for tonight. i'm judy woodruff. have a nice weekend. thank you and

as part of the right's quest to subvert, destroy or at the very least whittle away at the edges of the law. the question this time and the reason there were hundreds of activists outside the supreme court today was whether a corporation can object to mandatory birth control coverage in health care plans based on that corporation's claim of religious liberty. most of today's protesters were there to argue that, no, the owner of a giant company should not be allowed to restrict his employees' health coverage based on his own personal religious beliefs. the lead plaintiff in the case, hobby lobby, had its supporters outside the courthouse as well. the chain of 500 arts and crafts stores with 13,000 employees is owned by ceo david green who objects to certain methods of birth control like iuds. bear in mind the preventative care coverage mandated under the affordable care act includes literally dozens of screenings, services, drugs and immunizations, most of which have nothing to do with contraception. so far the only one that's being challenged all the way up to the supreme court on relig

from that, it was whittled down again after reviews and documentation and so on to about 200-and-some-odd is why it took to long. it took ten years to do this but i think the fact that the record center in st. louis had been burned and records lost. >> ifill: you mentioned leonard kravitz, whose nephew was at the white house, he's known as lenny kravitz. >> yes. >> ifill: how widespread was the kind of discrimination that would allow people not to be recognized for their h heroics? >> during my time in service, i did not notice anything like that. i cannot think of one antisemitic incident i witnessed in my entire 30 years. but you have to go back to the civil war and thereafter where antisemitism, prejudice against blacks, for example, people believed that they did not fight. mark twain himself wrote an article in harper's magazine, i believe in 1895, that said while the jew was a great civil servant, he neglected to stand but for the flag, and this was the reason the jewish war veterans, for example, was formed in 1896 to show that jews, for one, did fight, and we were at the very front

back a bit of a glimpse of what can progress the little peek of the box then it was really hard to whittle down from the sixty presentations many of them very exciting but i just like to emphasize the animation is not exclusively for children they were fully half a dozen projects that dealt with displaced people refugee populations that murder destruction one that was a real standout for me is called chris. the swiss and that the director when she was a little girl her cousin went off to yugoslavia as a journalist he died there in january of nineteen ninety two and some twenty years later she tries to get to the bottom of what happened to him. it's a mixture of real footage and animation let's watch. the story of a mystery. secrets. the ice. to lose he will succeed. i hope statistically speaking people. the insanity of the name again town since they act like you said that it was his sixty projects present in my house clean your oven. i was from gary impractical to ruben brown collected speaking of art that it's an off kilter least thriller the director is a serbian working in berlin and go

but the oar big news here from the news conference is that they whittled down that list of the people missing. remember, it was 176 people. but 140 people on that list are well, they're okay. but the list still includes 90 people. so at this pointing the official death toll is at 16 with 24 feared dead and 90 people still missing. now, while the search for these victims and these missing people continues, there's another developing story about a lot of warnings that were apparently ignored. we have already talked about an army corps of engineers study done back in 1999 that warned of a catastrophic failure on that slope. and now we've learned snohomish county commissioned its own study and it included the risk of a deadly landslide was high. there was a history of slides going back to the 1960s. an event in 2006 was so big it altered the river down below. a man whose daughter is missing and feared dead said he knew it was unstable but was never told how unstable. >> if they knew the potential of how large this could be, yeah, they should have informed the people that were living up th

. >> they will be whittling down the list of dozens of members of russia's elite that it intends to subject to put these restrictions -- visa restrictions. punish kremlin officials and members of russia's elite who politically played a role in the russian incursion in crimea. dissuadeis to president putin from annexing crimea. goal is to discourage president putin from going further into the ukrainian mainland. include theuld also heads of two state-controlled companies. producer's largest gas and the ceo of the world's largest oil producer by output. we do not know if that will be the case. we have heard from a lot of the eu officials saying there is a desire to do this step-by-step to introduce sanctions and punish russia in ways that are commensurate with what russia is doing on the ground. leaving russia some diplomatic wiggle room to back down and to shoulde eu's powder dry russia escalate the situation. >> what is russia's next move? >> that is a good question. interesting to watch the movements on the ground. what happened in crimea went down as expected. ukrainian mainland, we did s

then over the weekend whittled it down to 32. now down to 16.ionalmadness.com. we'll go from the sweet 16 to the final four. but the irs targeting of the tea party came in as the number one seed. right now the national labor relations board appointments, the president doing it when the senate still in session, that's really surging coming out of the north. >> because it was done in the recess, even though they weren't -- >> they weren't in recess. >> in the west? >> in the west, more of a labor tearian -- libertarian field coming out of the west. but cell phone spying is still the one to beat coming out of the west. >> fast and furious. >> i think the fed drug laws, vegas said fed drug law set to beat fast and furious. i think this is the side of the bracket that's still most interesting. you have a social conservative economic conservative breakdown. we have the auto bailout. i still think the equal opportunity commission targeting church community is fundamental. >> we have 16. you want people to go on the web site to figure out who will wind

chambers is a notoriously tough negotiator, whittles companies down time and time again. chambers and cisco do a lot of acquisitions, he is very careful about the decisions that he makes and the companies he alternately buys. . seems as though zuckerberg just buys what seems to fascinate him -- here it seems as though zuckerberg just buys what seems to fascinate him. >> i think zuckerberg has made a lot of excellent acquisitions, too. basically, the pace of change in technology, particularly internet technology has gotten so rapid that if you are going to stay in the game, you have to take big risks. the world is changing faster than anybody, even mark zuckerberg, can fully grasp. who is he going to get advice from on this deal? he is as good an analyst as anybody. >> i used to cover telecom equipment back in the late 1990's. i've heard the ceos at nortel and lucent talk about the fact that you need to use your corporate treasury as the r&d department. things were moving so fast that you had to spend the money on r&d. you couldn't develop it internally. where is lucent? o

it has been whittled away, taken back. mr. but there. direct appropriation. 54 million. city of milwaukee. so i have no complaints. takes a long time to shuffle the paperwork and, to environmental impact you can have if you are building on the street? buses are running on streets, heavy trucks. how many people do you have to shuffle to do a street-based rail system? i understand process and competing needs. fta has beeneen -- professional and tried to move us along as quick as possible but the message has been you have to get your act together. a city that is surprising high density. milwaukee is 14. milwaukee is a very transit -friendly city. every transit has high density neighborhoods and upscale urban neighborhoods. so transit will work there. , ie we get something built suspect the fta will be more supportive. so if you are looking, thank you for your support. we have directly come here to meet with them. we have met with them in other cities where they happened to be and we happen to be. we generally have nothing but praise. >> i want your comments on the sea of tr

we started with 16 stocks, you helped whittle them down to four. here goes.ur top seed in the biggest company by market value went up against price line around 2 and priced line certainly a hot stock, jos google, the top-seeded vances. google will play the winner of netflix versus ibm. and it rolls on, would take that many years to recover oil e-mails. republicans and the american public wanted and to. so far we are not getting them but we will discuss after this. in the new new york, we don't back down. we only know one direction: up so we're up early. up late. thinking up game-changing ideas, like this: dozens of tax free zones across new york state. move here. expand here. or start a new business here... and pay no taxes for 10 years. with new jobs, new opportunities and a new tax free plan. there's only one way for your business to go. up. find out if your business can qualify at start-upny.com ntion people with hearing loss. what i'm about to tell you could change your life. does your hearing loss have you feeling left out? are you finding it harder to h