need, love is all you need ♪ ♪ love is all you need, love is all you need ♪ ♪ love is all you need,rld. ♪

all you need, love is all you need ♪ ♪ love is all you need, love is all you need ♪ ♪ love is all yout special. >> john lennon was my favorite beatle. >> the other was a lonely kid from georgia with no particular talents and no real direction in life. >> everyone said he was a nice person. >> he wanted to bring attention to himself. >> they were as different as night and day. two men on intense

♪ all you need is love, love, love is all you need ♪ ♪ love is all you need, love is all you need ♪ ♪ally 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.

♪ all you need is love, love, love is all you need ♪ ♪ love is all you need, love is all you need ♪ ♪it probably was sexual. >> a story of anger and hatred. >> at what point does a person realize that, you know, they're dying? >> and a violent end. >> had this person remained anonymous, we would have had nowhere to go. >>> on a cold, spring afternoon in 2004, ray lee jacobs found what looked lium

need, love is all you need ♪ ♪ love is all you need, love is all you need ♪ ♪ love is all you need,l journeys that converged in a single shocking act.

you need three years worth of porfolio drawn in cash before you retire. you need 35 years' worth of cash to live off of while the market recovers. we've seen three huge bubbles burst within the last 10 years there some people that recover in the people that have recovered been sold at the bottom or that live at the bottom. they're living off their faith assets. yet the use the dividends of interest if he that cash. this is been the toughest part of planning since 2007 when the big bubble burst. a bond alternative is something that you're taking money that would otherwise be in this tv at a higher growth potential or still keep your income safe. pates conservative money like don money and be more aggressive with it. having more than just a security and having another source-test of a portfolio fails or things start to turn down that something you need about 20 to 30 percent of your retirement retirement coming due focus financial stock.com coming up more money n financial issues right after the break. welcome back restocking to you about retirement plannin

need, love is all you need ♪ ♪ love is all you need, love is all you need ♪ ♪ love is all you need,r. >> the triumph. >> what the hell were you thinking? >> and the jay you didn't know.

a job to work you don't need food you don't need water you don't need air you just got to get out of there because the policies have created this enormous gulf this enormous split so these cling on justin is like. they're trying to cling on to having some modicum of middle class existence are being beamed out of out of out of the place gold well the cling ons or what i guess you would call the lower middle class and they're the sort of people who could afford to live and say camden town which is not too far from central london but now those very people who only twenty years ago could have afforded to buy there based on their average salary at the time now that average salary today would only get you to like further out on the commuter lines in places like red bridge well i mean it's not really middle class at all it's just being split right down the middle so you've got the tops at the brant and then you've got the. everyone else the losers are being forced out of this media london area code where all of the easy money being printed by the social bank is available for terms undisc

that way, other people will know you need help and you're not just horsing around. u might think it couldn't happen to you, but, as i said during my report, statistics show teens and young adults are more likely to be victims of violent crimes than older people. don't become another statistic. be street smart! >> it seems you can come down with unhappiness the same way you can come down with a cold. a study of college roommates found that when one roommate gets gloomy, the other one is likely to feel blue, too. the study didn't say if happiness is equally contagious, but i hope it is. >> it takes more than balance to ride this. courage helps, too. ♪ america's service members and veterans are strong. forged out of bravery, sacrifice, and duty. ♪ sometimes reaching out for help can be the most challenging and worthwhile mission of all. ♪ when you recognize something isn't right, make the call to the veterans crisis line or military crisis line. dial 1-800-273-8255 and press 1. of the united states of america... and to the republic for which it stands... one nation, und

need, love is all you need ♪ ♪ love is all you need, love is all you need ♪ ♪ love is all you need,comments in that two of hour news conference. the implications ahead. >>> and a lot of you consumed with party planning but law enforce meant has a laser focus on protection. >>> did a white powder scare show us now massive the security presence and

you need to know about the repayment terms. you really do need to read the fine print a lot proves that come with the territory. there are negatives. biggest negatives using your home as collateral. if you don't make repayments there goes your home. there is a risk that definitely comes with this territory. if they are used properly they can be used quite effectively. gerri: now is the first time that door is open. numbers from last yearrare impressive. do you expect this year's numbers to be as good? interest rates frankly are not as good as they were last year? >> home values, high as last year, went up like gangbusters. expected to go up albeit slower space. still tapering off but still going up. home values continue to rise we'll see out more people taking out home equity lines and lines of credit. gerri: vera, thanks for coming on the show. >> nice to see. >> we have more this hour why hosts of cities across the country are taking down their red light cameras. take a look at that. >>> next i'm joined by congressman jeb hens

you need to do what's good for you.ever you're doing, you're still getting out of it. >> one of my favorite things, that is you do each workout for about a minute. so you can literally focus on the point of your body you feel is needing the most workout. and i find that very helpful in my workout. i've gotten the most results from that. do you find that as well? >> absolutely. we use your arms, legs, core, abs. it is a complete full body workout from head to toe. >> you can actually pick and choose what you want to work out. if i don't feel like working out my abs today, i could just actually sit out on that piece. >> absolutely. >> i notice none of your people do, though. they are very committed. right now, i am going to channel my inner rocky, because these things are funky cool. i'm going to wrap them up3ji]ñ] you're going to show me how to punk. i always hurt my hands, so i want to know how to do it without hurting my hands. >> absolutely. left or righty? >> i'm ambidextrous. let's say righty. >> your left foot woul

you will need your protection, i protection, a respirator. on't need to say i don't need that but it learned how to use them. some are pretty aggressive tools. you don't want to injure yourself or damage your property then you are behind the eightball. gerri: good to hear from you. are over-the-counter drugs safe? facebook is expanding its empire but we're covering your assets. next. my dad has aor afib.brillation, he has the most common kind... ...it's not caused by a heart valve problem. dad, it says your afib puts you at 5 times greater riskf a stroke. that'shy i take my warfarin every day. but it looks like maybe we should ask your doctor about pradaxa. in a clinical trial, pradaxa® (dabigatran etexilate mesylate)... ...was proven superior to waarin at reducing the risk of stroke. and unlike warfarin, with no regular blood tests or dietary restrictions. y thanks for calling my doctor. sure. pradaxa is not for people with artificial heart valves. don't stop taking pradaxa without talking to your doctor. stopping increases your risk of strok

♪ all you need is love, love, love is all you need ♪ ♪ love is all you need, love is all you need ♪ ♪, the hunger games, he starred in all of them. and that's just to name a few. there are more. tonight police are telling cnn that they found the 46-year-old actor dead with what is

. >> and suddenly you hire all these employees and you need systems in place. >> it's a tragedy but it's inevitable. >> it's inevitable. so let's talk about how you get there. you talk about spreading the right mind-set. >> yeah, so, -- so a lot of times when entrepreneurs start a company they're focused on just growth, growth, growth. but one of the things that we saw across our studies is the ones that scale well, is they slow down to spread sort of inject people with the right way of thinking. not just running up the numbers as fast as possible. a good example is actually facebook. which from the beginning mark zuckerberg would talk about his perspective and his strategy. and now that there are thousands of people, when you're brought on as a new engineer they don't just throw you in to position. they spend a full six weeks having you work on different little jobs. and kind of learning the new fast and break things mind-set. >> it's interesting, right? because when you're small you just kind of assume everyone thinks the way you do. >> right. >> but you need to institutionalize that s

these things you would never think about that you need you need the dish soap and. she wrote spray and cooking oil and salt and pepper and toilet paper and cleaning supplies and a broom and a mop this is my lovely walk of fame she's got all my pictures my certificates of completion this one here is a star for get from the clare foundation there's a thirty day primary detox this one here i have to say i'll change gendered which was a tough one to get and this was and i was to be a completion for whom was caught i got on to like one hundred fifty tickets and what i had to do is go and check myself in to get at least to me this by getting into a program so if as long as i was in a program the courts would clue about all the tickets and this one has a picture of my dad as stan is my step mom i like to feel the ocean and hotel but i don't really like their faces so i just kind of stuck a typewriter i had a little picture of my cable modem my baby when she was a world kind of that's right she's my youngest are tax proudly two or three this is that because he condos this i

i have a carrier, and you need to have a carrier that you can fit your pet in comfortably and you needo take your pet with you when you were evacuated. >> i am going to thank you very much for joining us and bringing oreo today. and i am go >> everybody to the world and enter galactic rocket i'm joel we have the great honor and pleasure of ownership this building but having haley here we love you guys focused on digital health this is your grand opening. so we've getting got a set period of time we're going to have an interesting panel discussion. most of you know mayor ed lee was sworn in two years ago january 8, 2012, to replace naumd and richard who runs our bay area operation we broke ground back in 2005 mission bay was i think a call was here and we did the total low beautiful bluegrass building we had no tenant who would ever come to mission bay now look at it today. we made a good decision. so mayor ed lee has previously served as intern mayor and focused on government efficiencies welding we'd love to have you go to washington >> what did that do. >> he introduced the cities fi

♪ all you need is love, love, love is all you need ♪ ♪ love is all you need, love is all you need ♪ ♪ecome the most troubled olympics games ever? plus after tonight you're going have to find someone else to fall asleep with. >> the president said that unemployment is dropping, but critics claim it doesn't include people who have left the workforce. hey, how about people who were asked to leave the workforce like me? are we included in that? i'm not sure. >> the great jay leno's last ever "tonight show" i feel very sad about that. i'll talk exclusively to the man who's been at the beginning and been on the show 100 times.

if you need 10, if you need 20, if you need a thousand of them, forget it. >> you have been on this fort the catastrophic consequences to human life in this country if there were to be an attack on the grid, whether it's solar, which is natural, the electromagnetic pulse, and i'm not going to go through all of the causes, what do you -- i mean, what are are the predictions? >> i think the most authoritative assessment of all of this has been done, and i know you've got a copy of a book we just put out, entitled "guilty knowledge" which describes 11 studies. it's the executive summary of 11 studies the government has done over the past decade. the first of them, and arguably, one of the most important, was done by a blue ribbon commissioned by the congress led by a fellow by the name of dr. william graham. dr. graham believes on the basis of this detailed study over several years that after a year without power in large parts of the united states, nine out of ten americans will be dead. >> dead. dead. >> this is catastrophe, obviously, of the first order, the economy has created, society

to be able you need compress the data. e a very good future driven by the growth in mobile devices. >> how hard is it, you clearly have to invest an awful lot of money in r & d. how hard is it to recruit the engineers and the people that are going to make this happen for you? on, t we are focused connectivity, color, things like high dynamic range, technical interprets which are important for the future. we are one of the leading companies in the world and particularly in europe, we're probably the only european company remaining. we are able to attract highly talented individuals who love the fact when they come work at technicolor, they are working on some fundamental scientific problems. we expose them to the ntertainment side. what is more fun than meeting people? you this interesting mix of the world that we bring together which attracts a lot of very highly talented engineers. >> you are a company that is european. that is leading in its space. there are not many technology companies out there in europe that can say t

. >> what about things did you need to plan for now? >> it is very expensive. a lot of people think that medicaid will take care of this but it does not kick in until you have liquidated all of your assets. long- term care is not for everyone. you are following in their footsteps. long- term care can run you to $100,000 per year. if you can imagine, think about this in the beginning. think of your mother and father. they use long-term care, it will draw about all of your inheritance. it is more so a woman's issue in my mind that a man's because a lot of men marry younger and then when they get cancer, there wife can take care of emperor but when he is called, will take care of her. i think long term care should be considered if you're wealthy. >> let's talk about the baby bonus. 20 percent of bankruptcy. i wonder how much of this is medical related. >> credit card use is just a bad idea. bankruptcy is what happens when you have a card you cannot pay off. here is a bad idea because she did not have an come coming in, you cannot afford 18%. it is the fastest risin

you need to talk to an expert. you need to sit down. gerri: don't you need exposure?e, gets married to a woman and after they're married finds out she has $100,000 in debt. >> it happens all the time. so what we recommend having a financial plan. it's like a foundation of any marriage. where are you going, what are you saving for, what are you trying to work through? there will be problems but you -- gerri: first of first, expose everything. how much debt. paying off the student loans. how much money are you making? basic stuff. >> basic stuff. and well before if getting engaged if not before married. gerri: i like that. what other details do you think people need to talk about? >> i think one of the most important things is sit down and have a money talk. what are we saving for? what are we worried about? what are we trying to accomplish in 2004, '15, '16. you plan for everything else, sit down, when are we having babies and trying work toward and make sure the math works so we can save toward it. and honestly get on the same page you fight significantly less. most f

♪ all you need is love, love, love is all you need ♪ ♪ love is all you need, love is all you need ♪ ♪, they could rule the world. ♪

you need those drones. >> you need the drones but do you need as much fighter aircraft with drones doingcking you can do within an unarmed aircraft, why do you need so many of the new generation fighter aircraft? >> because you still need pilot's eyes on the battlefield and in the air space. there's still things that can be done in a man in a cockpit that can't be done in an unmanned vehicle. we talked about space and space is the real arena of competition. the chindz have developed a hypersonic missile capacity. the russians have fielded nonballistic missiles so our defenses have difficulty dealing with these potentially. so there's a lot of new technology out there that we have to be very careful about. we've been really focused on casualties in iraq and afghanistan. we've been focused on hamid karzai. we've been focused on al qaeda. and we've done it for a decade or more. we've tried to move forward with other technologies, but there's another world out there and they're serious about matching you us. >> all right, general. this debate is only starting now on these new proposals. let'

at this stage you still need to prove functionality. something is really functional, something that if you are a sports enthusiast and this helped you get better, that certain person will be an early adopter. that sets the framework for you to potentially look at mass adoption. everything else, you still have a little bit of the creepy factor. you have to prove something about functionality. things like the samsung smart watches or smart watches in general are another effort in that direction. they haven't proved that it adds exceptional value. i think fashion comes somewhat later. again, retailers ignore that at their peril. nike is a great example of adapting that technology. --ple like technology fitness is a great point. technology can help you improve your fitness. >> thank you so much for all of that, rahul sharma. let's get some other company news now. volkswagen is said to be considering raising its majority stake in the sweetest truck maker. -- swedish truck maker. ew would have to pay nearly 5 billion euros to buy out there re

i have a carrier, and you need to have a carrier that you can fit your pet in comfortably and you needtake your pet with you when you were evacuated. >> i am going to thank you very much for joining us and bringing oreo today. and i am go >> welcome to the san francisco historic preservation commission regular meeting. for wednesday, february 5, 2014. please be aware that the commission did not trotter any disruptions and when speaking before the commission if you care to do state your name for the record. i'd like to take roll president hasz. commissioner wolfram. commissioner hyland. commissioner johnck pr commissioner matsuda and commissioner pearlman. commissioners first on your calendar t is general public comment. at this point the public

you need money. >> this is my child. this is my company. 's everything. >> i appreciate how personal it is, but without my money, without my help, this business that you love--it all will go away very fast. coming up... you cannot get to $1 million, because you're not good at it. >> no, i am good at it. >> no, you're not. this is about putting people in the right place. you are not a salesperson. >> without my money, without my help, this business that you love--it all will go away very fast. look, robin, the deal is very clear to me. i will do $250,000 in debt... >> mm-hmm. >> which means that i'm essentially funding the equipment... >> mm-hmm. >> and funding your inventory. >> mm-hmm. >> and i will do $250,000 in equity for 20%. that's a total of $500,000. that's my deal. that's my offer. take it, or you leave it. >> every inch of this business, every second from beginning to end, it's me, and when you say, like, "oh, can you give up control over something?" yeah, i can, but i don't want to. this business is in my blood. so, if it doesn't

they let you go and thoser the different things you need. >> are you with a program, now? >> i was a long time -- >> you want a job search? >> career planning [inaudible]. you are interested in getting into the trades? and that is where they will double check your trading skills you got and put you on a crew and you can do construction work or any kind of construction. >> okay. >> good. are you receiving food stamps? >> no. >> not medical or nothing. >> no. >> we got to get you hooked up. >> this the department of human searchss this is the benefit's section much the beauty on coming here today is that we brought all of our requirements to this place, this station. the assessment. the orientation, we have the screening propose, the finger imaging this helps people who are unable to tolerate going to different appointments on several days. >> i want to talk to people from housing and shelter. there are several jobs i have been given it's a matter of following up. >> i'm going to get my eye glasses, try to. when i got here they said 60 people. not everybody will get a pair.

now you and your ameripise advisor can get the real answers you need. , knowing gives you confidence. start building your confident retirement today. ♪ male narrator: there's something positive being generated in california. when ordinary energy is put in the hands of extraordinary people, amazing things happen. the kind of things that drive us to do more, to go further, to be better. we're dedicated to being a company you can count on, because you've always been customers we believe in. your energy plus ours. together, there's no limit to what we can achieve. >> pete, if you're not gonna put your pride away, then i'm not gonna do the deal. >> you don't need to raise your voice at me. >> well, i'm raising my voice because you keep repeating the same thing and you don't seem to understand what i'm telling you. >> are you okay? >> i just need a break. >> i came here to help you. you asked me to come help you. i gave you a very fair offer. it's $3 1/2 million from me to liquidate and clear these debts, to set up a brand-new entity, to bring in new assets an

i know you need to go. i just wanted to say that while you were here. let me hear from the next speaker. let me call a number more names. lena [speaker not understood]. frank fong. nancy doningues. [speaker not understood]. jesus flores. andrew mellon. and those are the cards that i have. thank you. >>> good afternoon, supervisor dado and supervisor avalos. thank you guys for staying and listening to us today. my name is rayana tong, kya, we are a small architectural firm in san francisco and today i will be speaking about our personal experiences with the lbe ordinance, specifically about the puc headquarters building at 5 25 golden gate avenue. ~ around 2001 ken young & associates was invite today join the joint venture team to design the sfpuc headquarter building. you were included in the architectural team to the prime joint venture design team. after the project started kya was never asked to perform any services. kya, did, however, perform some nominal services for which we were paid about 6 or $7,000 under another subconsultant. and then the pro

i don't think you need a personal physical trainer. 's elusive for most of us, it's a low cost alternative to track our fitness and being healthier. making healthy something that's immediately gratifying through the gaming. >> you mentioned some do this because it's cool and hip. what's the coolest one to use now and why? >> i got suckered into getting the jawbone one. can you input what you're eating and track it with other people. but the friends i was using it with were cheating about what they were eating and seemed to be only liking the colors. >> these aren't cheap. these range from 60 to $70 to over $100. prior to the show when we were setting this up, you said you know, it's just a matter of time before apple gets in on the action. not one hour later we saw breaking news, saying apple had just filed for patents on such a device. how much money is there to be made in this segment of the fitness industry? >> significant amounts. especially when apple gets into it and creates something. you know for a fact that a thousand people ar

you need to weigh them before you go off on an unknown journey. was nothing about this journey that i can get a handle on and say, i know what this. -- what this is going to be, isd i feel ure in this decision. nothing. i had looked at the other factors to see if i can be ok with letting go of everything i knew >>hat factors did you look at? >> the first one, can you make n the world a wonderful world for my son? i cannot go here if i cannot be around him all day. if i can't have him be a part of ofthis journey. they guaranteed me that his world would be right there with us. ey would make it amazing, which they did. they turned a soundstage into a wonderful oasis for a child learning how to walk. everything was bumper guarded. [laughter]te he was a year-and-a-half old. not knowing how to do this, will blbe to train for this? will i have the time to prepare? all of the answers were he ans >> it interesting i character for you to want to have it? >> once i knew that he would allo certain level of collabor n -- i did not expect collaboration to come

here's what you need to -- here's the permits you need to get. here's who you need to talk to. we're finding a lot of people are undervaluing the data around the business. the analytics around the business. so, you know, simple things, answering simple questions like, you know, what is my most popular item. what's my busiest day? what happens when it snows? you know, what's the trend of selling macchiatos over a month? so these are tools that we want to provide all of our merchants so they can look at that data and look at those analytics and make quick decisions about how to grow their business. >> do you run your business differently because of all the data you receive than you would have if you opened it ten years ago? >> having access to this information, it's part of like running a modern business. like when we open we didn't have time to ruse the data. it was available. when you kind of like settle in and i was able to see, oh, sundays the busiest day between 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. so i need to actually get more staff. >> you feel a sense of optimism out there or a sense

critical tips you need to know. >> our crazy man panel gathers to answer your questions. anted to take a relaxing trip to florida. you know? just to unwind. but we can only afford one trip this year, and his high school reunion is coming up in seattle. everyone's going. then we heard about hotwire... and realized we could actually afford to take both trips. [woman] see, when really nice hotels have unsold rooms, they use hotwire to fill them. so we got our 4-star hotels for half price. i should have been voted "most likely to travel." ♪ h-o-t-w-i-r-e ♪ hotwire.com book with our app for an additional... $25.00 off your next hotel. plays a key role throughout our lives. one a day men's 50+ is a complete multivitamin designed for men's health concerns as we age. with 7 antioxidants to support cell health. one a day men's 50+. >>> it is time now for our "guys tell all" when our handsome panel of men give you the truth and nothing but it when it comes to love and relationships. >> carl martino is a married nbc sports analyst for the premier league. jason turner is divorced with

so you get the relief you need with new fast acting advil. corner of happy and healthy. >> test >> test >> test you have time to shop for car insurance today? yeah. i heard about progressive's "name your price" tool? i guess you can tell them how much you want to pay and it gives you a range of options to choose from. huh? i'm looking at it right now. oh, yeah? yeah. what's the... guest room situation? the "name your price" tool, making the world a little more progressive. that's the subject of tonight's -- >>> which bar is above par? that's the subject of tonight's "red eye debate 2014" live from the red eye debate center. welcome to the red eye debate center. i'm greg, host of tonight's red eye debate. here at the red eye debate center, we have reporters all over town just waiting to chime in. interviews with experts and historians, time magazine has unwrapped the 13 most influential candy bars of all time. i'm sorry. they lockoked at which treats me the biggest impact on the chocolate bar industry and the world at large. number 3 is tobler

year, your cleaning, etc, x-rays, you need to get this done to know what's going on in your teeth. so delta dental says we need to create programs where we wave that and the max -- applies to your dental hygiene. then if we allow this, we can apply the full amount to the thousand dollars max. we have a grid produced by delta dental for us and gives you some understanding as to what the cost is on average for the d and p piece of this. it generally runs between $250-300. we put it out here in this grid. what the point of this table is on 5 to show you how many people hit their max minimums and 19 percent hit their maximums. of those people 85 use d and p. to give you a rough consideration. if 85 percent of those people were categorized as primary enrollees. 85 percent would have additional $200 that could apply for more benefits because of the waiver. i think that's great because they go in and they go, you've used up a bunch of stuff and now it's manageable and now they go in and say i have my waiver and i have my basics. i'm being a good person taking care of my teeth and now i hav

you licensed? [laughter] continue. >> 11 health. >> i have. i still neede, not by you, but by a professional with a license. >> when you described his character, have you met someone similar to it in your own life? >> knon wood that i should never experience what she has experienced. we all get knocked about. if you have lived a good life, you will be knocked about. >> you have taken risks. >> getting up every day they risk. open your heart to people is a risk. will this guy be honest about the journey we are going on? wondering why i said yes to something i did not want to say yes to? >> how you answer those questions? >> why they say yes? initial we had the conversation, we spoke about adversity and what we wanted out of life is the more terms. fax what was the language? [laughter] >> you see what i got you to admit? >> it comes down to not knowing. we have absolutely no control over anyth once you admit that you have absolute control overol o anyth, you are more into anything witht the bigger picture. and in sync with the it is easier said than dsier go

you need them to stay together and you need that fat because it cooks for a long time and it needs to keep it moist. we're going to make a rub. this is a texas rub. it's salt. >> pinch or big. >> put the whole thing in there. put your ground black pepper which is this. and enough -- [indiscernible] -- to turn it pink. i like to use a fork. you can shake it. we have some already made. i'm going to show you how to rub it. go for it. >> how much time, mike? 30 seconds. i'm raining, back. keep going? >> keep going. you're going to flip it over and do to again. got it. >> flip it one more time. okay. now you're going to cook it. you don't have to turn it the entire time it cooks. you want indirect heat, about 300 degrees. >> we have 10 seconds. hill country barbecue is where you can find this brisket. you can find this brisket. wusa9.com is where you can find we love this kitchen! you can find this brisket. wusa9.com is where you can find what's next? great! do you have measurements? yeah, i paced it off. it's about twenty by twelve of these. so, we can measure, plan and install it for yo

if all these things, and you kept saying to me, "well, those are all ifs. i need see it on paper." well, here it is. i mean, listen, if you want to keep this company a $2-million company, then just keep things the way they are. >> [sighs] >> we're always gonna get to the point where he's gonna say yes and then at the last minute he's gonna say no. >> it's just--it's just overwhelming to me. i just--i hope you guys don't get too disappointed. i-i just can't sign this right now. i-i just can't. >> even though i've given rich everything he needs, he's still reluctant to take risks. let's go take a walk. rich needs to take a moment and clear his mind. hopefully, he'll get past it and make this deal happen. >> i don't understand. >> it's too fast. >> that makes no sense! >> i don't know what happened back there, but you obviously got something on your mind. >> i got too overwhelmed, you know? all of a sudden, the reality set in. i guess everything happened. it came true so fast. it just became a little overwhelming. >> what i don't want to do is, i don't want to sell y

you need a pot, tall glass jar, water to boil and the color. you put in the coconut oil first, vaseline, take the wrapper off the crayon. that's the hardest part. breaks it up because eitit's ear to melt. pour it in the container, put it in the refrigerator to get it to set. >> test this out. >> get your makeup brush and start spreading it on. looks like regular lipstick. >> i appreciate what she is doing. this could save you hundreds of dollars a year. >> this is definitely not your typical one-on-one shoot-out. listen to the rules. >> challenge this rocket to a strip shoot-out competition. the competition ends when both partners are wearing nothing but their birthday suits and the winner is the person with the most goals. >> strip hockey. >> basically. >> the players, this pretty girl. >> wait a minute. this doesn't seem very fair. so she doesn't seem to know how to play hockey very well. >> correct. >> she's trying to score against this goalie who looks like he know house to play hockey. >> the video posted by pat barber. he claims the goalie

will be your coach and this is the playbook you need. please. >> caller: dr. jim. welcome back, we missed you. >> i missed the set. i miss everybody but most importantly, i missed my callers. what is up? >> caller: i want to ask you question on zynga. i know the stock has been up 50% and they just got dismissed on a lawsuit. what is your take on that stock? >> i like that new management very much. when you get behind the stocks with quick doubles, they do anything that steps up, groupon which troubled from five to ten, you get the pull back. i'll tell you, you know what? pull the trigger. i always say i have the smartest viewers out there. i want you to keep those questions coming. remember, the tweets, get a plan. after the break, i'll try to make you more money. honestly? i wanted a smartphone that shoots great video. so i got the new nokia lumia icon. it's got 1080p video, three times zoom, and a twenty-megapixel sensor. it's got the brightest display, so i can see what i'm shooting -- even outdoors, and 4 mics that capture incredible

you need a shave. ere in that kitchen. >> please. >> he cared about his inmates and he wanted them to do well and it pissed him off when they screwed up. >> how? >> you just came back out of lockup. >> that was nothing. >> culliver became warden in 2002 when the prison was facing some serious problems. >> it was a violent facility. if you talked to some of the people in the community, probably a great number of times they saw an ambulance coming this way, they thought the ambulance was coming to the holman prison. that was the case then, but that's not necessarily the case now. >> but culliver knows all too well that at a maximum security prison like holman, violence can be reduced, but not eliminated. >> if you come in and you look meek and mild, then those guys who are seasoned and who have been here they run games on you. they get you into debt. once you get into debt, if they don't solicit sex from you, then they solicit that you have your family members to send you money. if that doesn't happen, th

you need to prepare yourself. eem very, very upset with me. >> no, i'm just eating and i just woke up. >> the next time we checked in with karmak, she informed us she no longer wished to speak on camera. while her relationship with lechte seemed frayed, anthony kimbley apparently want to repair his relationship with jail staff. >> i've never had a problem with you, so it was hard for me to expect that out of you. >> he was recently moved to a more secure cell after threatening to throw a cup of urine at an officer. >> we moved him to a quieter location. to give him peace and quiet and get thoughts together. normally mr. kimbley doesn't give me a problem ever. i was surprised to find out he was kicking the door and threatening to throw urine. have a seat so i can hear you. >> kimbley says he has been upset over the recent death of his father. >> i understand you have been upset over some personal issues. >> i just needed somebody to sit down and talk to. i feel like i couldn't just sit down and talk to anybody. >> r

to be able to buy a good all around desk for $400 but if you very specific he needs the cost can go up. you want 2 gig hurts and at least 4 gigs of ram. those store your videos and documents. if you're looking for a laptop try them out in the store as they have any touch pads >> there are different types of of mouse's and there's voice activation. >> once you have an idea of what you need be sure to shop aaron and compare on line and look at the mustards website for refurnished computers that come with a warrant. and they offer computers for much, much less. purchasing a computer should not be securey you can slejtd/select a system that can get you the of our everyday life everyone with the seniors use it for work and play. although there's a many valuable websites on line. >> the first thing a senior will ask me is about viruses if they go on websites what are the discharges of being on the internet. >> for instance, you see something that maybe from the bank and the first thing it starts asking you for a private information where you get intiger's offers and they'r

let's explore why you need this illusory relief. let's say, you have a class-action and you are suing for $1 billion. the defendant realizes they have a 90% chance for failing, so it is worth $20 million to get rid of the case. the plantiff's attorneys want a $15 million payday. how can you do that? you cannot say $15 million for us and $5 million for the class. even the laziest judge in the world will look at that and say, there is something wrong here. there is a 25% benchmark normally, and here the attorneys are getting 75%. what do you do to get around that? the classic way to do it until recently was with a coupon settlement. you go in and you say, here is 150 million dollars in coupons for the class. we are only asking for $15 million for attorneys fees. and the judge says, you are being so generous. $150 million in coupons and $15 million for the attorneys. that looks completely fair. but in reality, as little as a decade ago, only one percent to three percent of these coupons would get redeemed. you have created the illusion

you need to see a psychiatrist and you need to manage it. the biggest thing is i think what jamie is trying to get out there, there is help. this national eating disorder association, there is a number i will post. you need to seek help. cognitive behavior. we need to talk about how it being looks and on and on. >> you can seek help. very important. >> especially for a loved one. we touched on it with the fox news channel. we always play you the latest breakthroughs. this might be one in the fight against prostate cancer. there is a new screening test that researchers are working on. it may detect which men are more at risk for a deadly disease. this is your field of study. are you impressed by this? >> we are excited more than impressed. it is coming off and right now what we use for prostate cancer is the psa. prostate-specific antigen from the blood. it's not prostate cancer-specific. you can have an enlarged prostate and information or prostate cancer. it's not really tailored screening. >> i thought they tested for cancer. >> now coming