dave pugly a. and dave, from arizona and berkeley, california, peter glick, and you heard peter before the break talking about all of us having to look at lifestyle changes, and i wonder if you're already doing that in arizona. sometimes when i jump out of a car when i'm in the southwest i only afterwards realize that some of the lush lawns i'm seeing are made out of plastic and are we going to have to see more of that? >> certainly, as i mentioned earlier, arizona's conservation efforts have changed the landscape. and certainly, we have also been looking at ways to collaborate with the other states that we share the colorado river with, including california, wyoming, nevada, new mexico and utah. over the past 12 or so years, those collaborative efforts, through conservation and programs that peter already mentioned have really resulted in popping up the elevation of lake mead on the colorado river, the primary reservoir that provides water to california, nevada and arizona, by 10 feet or approxima

i want to thank you, dave. dave salmoni. dave has a documentary series called "north america" that premieres tomorrow night at 8:00 on animal planet. you i don't think we ever got the tiger's name. >> the tyinger's name is jade. >> jimmy: thank you, jade, for not killing any of us. all right. thanks for watching. apologies to matt damon. we did run out of time for him. "nightline" is next. good night, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] >>> tonight on "nightline" -- buy me love. they're rich, famous, and single. we go inside a dating service like no other that promises true romance for 150,000 a pop. he's got the money. so will she be his perfect match? >>> plus, anatomy of an a-lister. looks, talent, and that extra something special. jennifer lawrence has it. fans eating her up in "the hungary games." >> thank you. >> matthew mcconaughey has it, up for an oscar for "dallas buyers club." tonight their surprising secrets for super success. >>> and another kennedy trial. kerry kennedy

some are giving dave camp credit. he tweeted this how the, paul ryan, it's fantastic our leaders are putting ideas on the table and he should be congratulated for that effort. i'm with paul ryan on this. i think we should see more leaders like dave camp putting forth their ideas of how we should move forward when it comes to entitlement reform and tax reform. these are the sacred cows that no politician on either side wants to touch because they are afraid of the backlash that they'll get and the politico put it like this. this makes very clear the divide that exists today in the republican party. they say that the proposal looks like it will reverse more than a decade of gop orthodoxy on taxes by socking big banks with higher levies. their conservatives are very concerned about this. not likely to go anywhere. i applaud him for this effort. i wish we had more leaders stepping up to this knowing it may not go anywhere instead of saying how dare you go and put something forward that won't go anywhere. we should say, le

dave if this continues what options are available to your members? as california considers how to allocate limited resources, can the farmers say, hey, look, we produce a big part of the gdp of this state, we have to be supplied? >> yeah, california farmers produce about half of the fresh produce supplied to the united states, and there is a real value to that. and i think as we look ahead in the decades to come, we do look at the possibility of a continuing continuingly insee secure water-supply system. we have a system that is complicated and served the needs of our state for decades, but it was designed and built for a population about half the size we are at today. we are headed to 50 million by 2050, and even without the ag ci industry's continued growth, we have to change the system. there are conversation efforts, desalination has potential and i think all of the tools need to be brought to the table if we're going to manage our water resources in the decades to come. >> tom is arizona already there? >> well, certainly in the short-term, we're

. >> normally dave is a light-hearted guy, a comedian from southern california. >> you were filling the gas tank you would never leave. >> but on september 21st, 2005, he's in no mood for a long cross-country flight to new york. >> i woke up early and i woke up tired because my girlfriend and i had been in a big argument the night before. >> i dropped him off at the airport about 2:30, and i was very angry, and i said, "see ya." >> dave tries to sleep as the plane lifts off, but his nap is interrupted by commotion in the cabin. >> people were agitated, and the fellow came on and said, "we believe that we have a malfunction with our landing gear." >> malfunction, not the kind of word a passenger likes to hear. dave snaps to attention and turns on the tv in the seatback in front of him. >> the jetblue airliner the one you're looking at on your screen apparently sent out a distress call. >> so all of a sudden, there is some coverage of a plane in trouble, and i'm thinking, wow, the poor folks on that plane. >> this plane took off from burbank airport, shortly after 3:00 p.m. it was headed

( cheers and applause ) captioning sponsored by worldwide pants and cbs >> dave: how are you doing? thank you very much! thk you! you know, one night, i'm going to bring my dog sully in here. that will be fun, huh? ( laughter ) bring him in here when jack hanna is here with the wild animals and stuff. ( laughter ) >> paul: ( growling ) >> dave: we'd see some real hunting then. >> paul: ( growling ) >> dave: now, listen, good news, ladies and gentlemen. pizza hut now selling pizza by the slice. >> paul: oh! ( applause ) because pizza hut figured out that pizza is no longer for big spenders.

dave, i want to give you the last word. look in the crystal ball for me. >> i work on a college campus and i still see students that are largely separated by racial lines and they want to be together, they value diversity, but i think the political correctness of our society keeps us from being comfortable talking about differences. and because they won't talk about their differences they -- i don't think we can understand how to 71 another until we know how our cultures are different and what different things we need from eac each other. >> and on that note thanks to our guests for a ones of discussion. discussion. until in this time we'll see you online. >> welcome to the news hour. >> on this go round we have not had successful very much. >> syrian talks end in failure with the syrian government rejecting the idea of a transitional government. >>> punches thrown around

thank you, dave. see you at 11:00 tonight. >>> back home, the hoops action, we begin with georgetown hosting u-mass in conference action and both teams entered the game with a 19-5 record but the minute men have been reeling and losing four of the last five games and the colonials favored by four have passed them in league standings. regardless of records, you have to play the game and it helps to have the home fans behind you. second half. colonial patrick garino with an emphatic slam dunk. 40-36. and big game for him. and chad williams, later in the half, a tough lay-up with a 34- 26 advantage. and samsun carter, drives in for the lay-up. they're starting to pull away. 51-41. the minute men hand gw the first home loss of the season with a win. and the colonials head coach mark lonnagan. >> i mean it is an important game. if we win today, we get 20 wins. another high rpi win. we're still 19-6, 19-5, i don't know what the record is, and i think every team we have lost to was nationally ranked at one p

dave, i want to give you the last word. look in the crystal ball for me. >> i work on a college campus and i still see students that are largely separated by racial lines and they want to be together, they value diversity, but i think the political correctness of our society keeps us from being comfortable talking about differences. and because they won't talk about their differences they -- i don't think we can understand how to 71 another until we know how our cultures are different and what different things we need from eac each other. >> and on that note thanks to our guests for a ones of discussion. discussion. until in this time we'll see you online. >> external nation camps, torture and forced starvation - north korea's leaders face knew alleges of crimes against humanity. >> hello from doha. ahead - extra troops needed. the u.n. says a force of 10,000 is required to bring stability to the central african republic. >> venezuela's president calls for an end to the hatred after deadly anti-government protests. spoils o

dave camp is going to unveil his new plan tomorrow morning. we'll join us on the "kudlow report" in the evening. we will preview the story tonight. >>> we have the fcc commissioner who blew the whistle on the government's attempt to dictate and bias news stories. now we learn that this government assault may not be over. all those stories and much more coming up on the "kudlow report" beginning right now. >> good evening, everyone. i'm larry kudlow. this is the "kudlow report." we're live at 7:00 p.m. eastern and 4:00 p.m. on the west coast. our top story tonight, will arizona governor jan brewer veto a gay discrimination bill passed by the state legislature. nbc news joins us with the details. good evening. >> reporter: of course the poe opponents call it a religious freedom bill. in any event, governor brewer who is on the spot on this has just returned to arizona after attending a three-day governor's conference in washington. she'll know that the momentum toward a veto has been building fast. >> all right. i guess we lost the tape, mike, b

dave camp says that he will push forward on it and start the conversation. >> is dave camp running for reelection? >> he is running for reelection. again, this is someone who has been a serious lawmaker for a long time. people were waiting for this proposal. he will wait to see what happens, and then he will stand by it. >> thank you, peter cook, from washington, d.c. coming up, tesla's giga factory to build batteries. will this incite tax incentives? ♪ >> tesla motors has identified four states that may host their factory. that is where they will build lithium batteries. they are thinking of arizona, new mexico, texas, and nevada. seth weintraub is here. he is the publisher and editorial director of electrek co. and matt miller, an enthusiast. >> that's a lot of responsibility on my shoulders. >> let's talk about this factory. >> it is making batteries -- there is a lot to that. the idea is that one of the states that you mentioned will be home to that. tesla is shopping around. they are trying to get the best deal on taxes and workers. >> what make the batteries that go into a tesl

dave, i want to give you the last word. look in the crystal ball for me. >> i work on a college campus and i still see students that are largely separated by racial lines and they want to be together, they value diversity, but i think the political correctness of our society keeps us from being comfortable talking about differences. and because they won't talk about their differences they -- i don't think we can understand how to 71 another until we know how our cultures are different and what different things we need from eac each other. >> and on that note thanks to our guests for a ones of discussion. discussion. until in this time we'll see you online. >> good evening everyone, welcome to al jazeera america. i'm john siegenthaler in new york. the drought, record dry spell in california as the president visits the region. >>> more money, more votes. if influence of big dollars and the billionaire says, the more money you invest, the more votes you should get. >>> bullying in football. abusive behavior

she said -- dave zirin? >> one thing about these games, which is, in a bizarre way,putin has fulfilled the greatest mandate of the olympics which is to unite the world and that it has united people in disgust over the many different issues that people care about that are being expressed at these games. no matter what your issue, your passion, your desire for social justice is, there is a part of these olympics that will inflame you. the olympics, it is happening at the150th anniversary of genocide of 1864. this is a way of erasing that history. it led to her terminus movement. there's going to be a demonstration in new york in times square to coincide with the start of the games. >> to explain what happened 150 years ago? czar nicholas the second engaged in what most scholars call the genocide of the period. they were forced to flee and diasporahem lived in communities around the world. we just saw a protest in turkey get a day. there's a huge pocket nearby in new jersey. there's a number of sir cage and in

i have not left. >> and that sets up head-to-head competition against dave. and leno tells journalists, this is going to be fun. come on, isn't this going to be fun? >> if you think about it, all i did was to take the summer off. >> and dave comes on and it is an absolute sensation s and he crushes him. >> and fans are responding to jay including his signature headlines bit. >> there is always a high-rated segment of the show, and jay had a great time with it. and he has another great time with the popular segment "jay-walking." >> this is something we can do which is to go out to test people's knowledge of what is in the news and things they should know and they don't. >> who are those two people? >> from the "love boat." >> from the "love boat"? >> yes. >> no. >> and then in the mid-1990s, the pivotal moment in jay's battle for rating supremacy. >> let me start with numb be ber one. >> and the pivotal point was hugh grant coming on in 1995. he had been busted for solicitation. >> and everybody was watching and anxious about what was going to happen. >> what

for now in vieira, i'm dave owens at the nats. back to you. >>> let's get some winter olympic medal counts, the united states rising to the top of the pile with 18, russia tied up for first, netherlands are third with 17 ♪ i wish i was made of money. i wish you were too. chances are, you're not made of money. so don't overpay for motorcycle insurance. geico motorcycle. see how much you could save. >>> today is presidents day for the next 30 minutes at least and groupon celebrated by honoring alexander hamilton who they called the greatest president. >> but history buffs will note there's a difficulty with that. groupon did offer 10 bucks off a $40 purchase with that, but hamilton is on the $10 bill. he was never ever president. >> oops. >> he was merely the first treasury secretary which is a bit off from the white house i'd say. oops. >>> a little bit can you see us? are you there? you're breaking up. are you there? is it you or is it me? wait, no. dude, i'm lagging. is it you or is it me? is it you or is it me? [ male announce

. >> people dave owens met today in dupont circle, apparently it was kind of an odd situation. we'll see wh >>> dupont circle is always a place for fun. >> dave owens found out today was no different. >> reporter: here in the middle of town i am here with? >> caroline. >> reporter: ♪ sweet caroline ♪ >> i was hoping you were going to sing that. it looks like a monument but i thought it would be taller. i'm only 5' works but they could put a little more -- 5' 2, but they could put a little more effort into this. oh, hello. i was going to take the costume afterwards. >> reporter: we can give you a snappy salute. >> don't tell anyone. >> reporter: what would you call this if you had to give it a nickname? >> like dave's fun slide. >> reporter: i like that. >> so you know his name. >> we're probably out here about hour and a half, two hours. it's sort of an evolving thing because he kept melting at various angles and wilting and leaning to the left appropriately. >> reporter: or would he say let me be clear, the affordable care act will not melt away. >> you do better impressio

>> dave warren thank you very much, and thank you for watching al jazeera america. "techknow" is next, 24 hours a day by aljazeera.com innovation of hardware and doing it in a unique way. this is a show about science by scientist. let's check out our team of hardcore in other words, christ is a molecular neuroscientist. tonight science and cigarettes. they are the new rage. the smokeless smoke. what's the truth about e cigarettes? we'll investigate. marita davison is a biologist. tonight inside the food lab. we have the crazy of the looking innovation that his will your palate to the test. lindsay moran is an ex-cia operative. i am phil torres. tonight a heart in a box. that could one day revolutionize medicine. that's our team, now let's do some science. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> hi guys, welcome back to "tech know." i am phil torres and i am here with lindsey, marita and crystal. crystal, for your piece, i recently read a report by the cdc that said the amount of electronic cigarettes that middle schoolers and high schoolers are using has doubled in the last year

the house ways and means chairman dave camp. he wants to blow up the tax code. not everybody likes that. >> he is getting it from all sides. he unveiled his plan yesterday. this is a more than 900 page effort. they want to totally overhaul the tax code. he is under fire from big banks. he even takes on the nfl. they have a tax exempt status. he is defending his plan amongst criticism from republicans and democrats that aspects of this go too far. to simplifye have and get lower rates, we can grow the economy by 20%. if we get 20% growth, that will translate to almost 2 million jobs. economy is the number one issue facing americans. americans want to do something about it. this proposal is one way to do something about it. >> the argument from critics is that it may be true controversial for those who would otherwise support it. he will pushs that forward on it and start the conversation. >> is dave camp running for reelection? >> he is running for reelection. who hashis is someone been a serious lawmaker for a long time. people were waiting for this proposal. sh

dave is more o

rich edson from capitol hill with representative dave camp. rich? >> well, david and liz, three years in the making. chairman dave camp is finally released his tax overhaul proposal. chairman camp thanks so much for joining us. >> great to be with you, thanks. >> i'm sure you've seen all the statement that have come out. many have been positive. many when you break down awe along special interest groups, have criticized. you talk about curbing number of different deductions. doing so in election year. not doing so with democrat to unveil it with. politically, is that crazy? >> look i don't think we should settle for economy growing 2% and kids are moving home because they can't get a job to get out on their own or start independent careers and median incomes are declining where they are now. this is attempt to get pro-growth tax reform that reforms tax policy and uses those dollars to lower rates. what we do is collapse seven individual rates into two, high rate of 25%. we have a corporate rate, which was the lowest in the world in the '80s. now it

dave reports. >> reporter: this was one the picture of american auto workers. assembly lines churned out cars at a frenzied pace to make the united states the world's leading producer of auto mobiles. today the number is less than 1%. and yet four years after an $8 billion bailout and huge layoffs, analysts say american auto worker jobs are again poised for growth. >> we're seeing new plans and investment going on in this country from the domestics and imports. so i think there is still a lot of availability. >> reporter: an increase in part attributed to foreign-based manufacturers like nissan and volkswagon. that's especially true in southern states like tennessee and mississippi where weaker unions and reduced labor costs have made manufacturing more attractive. >> it has shifted to some extent away from the detroit three. and there is more auto economy in the south than there used to be. >> reporter: an average u.s. auto employee spends more time at work than they did a decade, but american pay has dropped over the years. the worker costs about $48 in pay i

dave, our favorites are simoas. maybe everybody will share their favorite cookie. >> no, i'm not sharing. >> you're not sharing. you have your hiding place, i know. >>> it's 6:30. thank you for joining us. >> we'll smile and say good morning, to you. thank you for joining us here. friday, february 7th i'm dave clark. >> good morning, i'm pam cook. time -- time is 6:30. good for people to know the evening commute will be tough. >> yes. the rain is picking up on the north coast and spread over the entire area. probably early afternoon. things are beginning to show on the radar here. this is very light. it is a sign of things to come here. when you see the dark green that is heavier. again this is pretty far north. there is a lot of moisture taking aim at us. the cloud and rain forecast does juice things up. it looks like wide spread rain begins to move in. especially around 5:00 and 6:00. and then it keeps going and going. 50s and well upper 40s and 50s. it is a mild air mass southeast winds. moisture source coming up

[dave gentry] hello! i'm dave gentry, welcome to small stocks and big money! [intro music] [intro music] [intro music] [dave gentry] welcome to redchip nation. i want to thank you for joining us today. you know, we are the only show on any major network that focuses exclusively on smaller cap companies. to begin tonight, my quote of the week from john kenneth galbraith's book "the great crash 1929." from chapter 2, i quote: "no one,

dave warren here now. and the concern is, it's not over. >> no, not at all, even though we have a little lull right now. that's typical of a big storm like this, you get dry air coming in, and that's a little break from the precipitation. here comes this dry air being pulled into the storm. see how the precip just ends. and that moisture continuing to push into new england, but it's this little break that we'll see over the next few hours, that's the dry air coming in. a little moisture coming in off of the coast, that's wind creating coastal flooding even though it has changed to rape along the coast in new jersey and up through england. still bands of heavy snow moving north, that snow wrapping around as it pulls cold air in from the west. and this area of snow here that will be the concern this evening. additional snow amounts are happening because the storm will continue to track up to the northeast. this is the computer forecast showing that dry air pushing north. but the moisture wrapping around, cha

dave warren can back with the national forecast next. >>> welcome back to al jazeera america. i'm del walters. here are your headlines at that hour. in michigan two detroit area nurses are challenging that state's ban on same-sex marriage. that trial beginning this morning. they want to adopt each other's children. the state says that is against the law. >>> president obama set to announce a major manufacturing initiative that he hopes will lead to new jobs. he hopes it will need to the next google or apple. >>> uncertainty in in ukraine. parliament delayed forming a new government until thursday. ousted president viktor yanukovych in the meantime remains on the run. ♪ >>> i'm meteorologist dave warren. first off a site from norway. this is the northern lights, beautiful shot here as we put it into motion. you can see them caused by the flairs. the particles hit the upper atmosphere and make the display. light snow came across west virginia, fairly heavy now, across virginia and washington, d.c. you can see it moves off of the coast, we are clear, but then another storm alon

thank you, dave. we do have a pretty decent rain numbers coming in, but the system we have now will not be able to hold a candle to the serious systems that are approaching coming up from the hawaiian islands. that will be here late friday and take us right into the weekend. what we have now is not too bad. looks like sonoma county into mendin sino county. larksburg about 1 1/4. oakmont highway 12 our observer joe.71. palo alto had a half impleg of rain. i know hayward and redwood shores had about 1/3 inch of rain. otherwise it's been pretty good, starting to stack up and continuing. this has been a good steady rain, the ground loves it. .82 in santa rosa,.80 in mill valley. could be a little bit more than that. in fact, i've seen a lot of reports one inch plus in parts of marin county. boater creek up to 3/4. half inch to 3/4, napa with 3/4. this system will move through the morning hours by 10:00, 11:00 should be on the back side, starting to move pretty quick. there's been some snow up in the sierr

dave is very good at that. we submitted a look about that to the publisher. you can imagine the reaction. in the united states, to begin that was, this is ridiculous. so they split it into two books and even these volumes didn't get all that much smaller but originally they were one book that they submitted to the publisher and then it came out in october of 2012 right at the peak of the presidential election season and it had no chance of getting publicity. a grand total of one interview and all we wanted to talk about was the election. so there's not a lot you can do to make things fun and lighthearted with that kind of material. and so it is a more difficult read that, i think. but volume two is fun because you have a lot of different things with culture and education, all the things that sharon mentioned are in this. so i thought that some of you are familiar with my talks and i thought we would stay away from that tonight. deal with some of the more fun and cultural flavored stock and so i thought that i would start off talking about the golden accident.

dave warren, they say it's a start, but they need a lot more. >> meteorologist: they need a lot more. the rain helps plus the snow that we'll see, that will help a great deal. the airplan april 1st melt willo a lot of the reservoir. the rain coming in some area, we're starting to see a lot of rain come down. we'll need to see more to get rid of the drought situation. the light rain going through all the state. there is the snow in the high elevations. this is the first storm. this is what it looks like with the computer forecast showing the rain and the snow. snow in the higher elevations today. look at what happens friday. a bit more snow close for two feet likely here, and more heavy rain, one to two inches of rain coming down. it will certainly help. it won't get rid of this problem, though. we have a severe drought throughout much of the state. exceptionnal drought with that dark color. and it's not just california but the entire west is dealing with very dry conditions and drought conditions. certainly helping the situation but not about to put an end to this drought. we'll take

. >> nbc also calculated that dave was very, very hard to work with. >> we have no guests on the show. we have jerky activity. >> he didn't play ball with them. and jay was very accommodating. so they felt more comfortable with jay. >> jay leno! >> and jay got the show. > his "tonight show" bay debut is may 25 of 1992. the middle of a presidential election campaign. >> all we know for sure is ross perot hasn't said anything, bush hasn't done anything and clinton hasn't inhaled anything. that's all we know. >> despite a-list guests, execution in the early days is an issue. >> yes, i mean, it was bumpy. he had the absolutely unlovely task of following in johnny carson's footsteps. >> i bid you a very heartfelt good night. >> there's just no way that it was going to be, you know, oh, and then we just moved smoothly to jay leno. >> big guns. i'll give you a refund on your ticket. >> i thought he was off his game a little. i thought his -- he wasn't as confident. one of the things was he was too far from the audience. it felt like he was separated completely from the people. >> i never lik

name was dave." phil is--our toilet bowl cleaner is named after one of our distributor reps, so it really is catchy, and it sticks with the consumer. >> so the name of the product is emma or eco-me or-- >> so the story is that there is an emma, and these are all named after our friends and family-- >> what is the actual truth? is there an emma? >> there is an emma, yeah. there is an emma. >> a toilet bowl cleaner called phil? a laundry detergent called emma or emily or--i can't even keep it straight. i've never seen a marketing plan this bad. so, robin, i'm a big people, process, product guy. the product itself is good. it has good purpose, a good mission, and it works, but as a business guy, it's really-- i'm struggling with this. i think it's terrible. you got to have a brand, not kate, jack, emma, dave. it's just too much. >> mm-hmm. >> make sense? >> we don't want to be like everybody else. this brand is very personal to me, and it was built on our friends and family, and in the marketplace, peop

six numbers, but it is thursday, february 20th, i am pam cook. >> i am dave clark, let's talk about weather and traffic. he is a winner too. >> i hope so. sometimes at 230, you are i don't know about that. it will still be on the me 0 warm and it sure looks like around wednesday or so, we might be into that maybe rain category and some of those are rather bully. 37 napa, not listed in there, pleasant hill, other areas, antioch has 49 and other areas are on the cool side and that's the end result just not here, we start off mostly clear, high clouds fitterred, near 07 for some and again upper 60s and 70s and we are in this pattern for a few days. at hey, steve if you are driving driving, you can you can see no problem with traffic and on 880 in oakland traffic continues to move well and in lovage, this is the best it will get. 880, 5 minutes and 508 grant line 20 minutes which is about normal high street to 24 on 580 is 5 minutes, 5:02 let's go back to the desk. >>> we are still waiting to see who will claim that $425 million prize. in milpitas, that is where the winning ticket was s

dave warren is here with a look at what georgia and other states can expect from this storm, dave. >> meteorologist: we're talking about more winter weather. that is the news here. but there is a lot of ice that will be the problem here. a little bit of snow with some ice. these are advisories and warnings, this is the area which will have rain or snow falling in areas below freezing. that's where you get that sleet and freezing rain. the radar shows light snow moving through kentucky and tennessee, but the storm developing here, a lot of this moisture coming up with the warm air, and that will fall into the cold air. that will continue to intensify. picked up as rain now as it moves through the cold air. there is large area of freezing rain and sleet. it will move through alabama and georgia. here is this rain slow line in the middle where you get the sleet and freezing rain. it will continue to move out tuesday afternoon and evening. watch how they drop down below freezing waking up tomorrow morning with that rain falling into the air which is at or below freezing. that's where you

and you know, i took the show over, and boy, there was a lot of animosity between me and dave and who is going to get it, and quite frankly a lot of what i felt, good friendships were permanently damaged, and i don't want to see anybody go through that again. and good luck next week, my friend. >> reporter: next week, five years are up, but in the handoff, a fumble. it's a stationery and gifts store. anything we purchase for the paper cottage goes on our ink card. so you can manage your business expenses and access them online instantly with the game changing app from ink. we didn't get into business to spend time managing receipts, that's why we have ink. we like being in business because we like being creative, we like interacting with people. so you have time to focus on the things you love. ink from chase. so you can. i nethat's my geico digital insurance id card - gots all my pertinents on it and such. works for me. turn to the camera. ah, actually i think my eyes might ha... next! digital insurance id cards. just a tap away on the geico app. could save you fifteen percent or mor

i try to never miss to a dave matthew's concert. celebrate we will because life is short, but sweet for certain. >> on january 6th, 2012, i walked into the medical university of south carolina with shortness of breath. it wouldn't be until 86 days later that i would actually walk back out of the hospital. >> hey. >> when i finally came to, i had no idea that i had been fighting for my life. i was completely unaware of the fact that i had been through two rounds of chemo, dialysis, pneumonia and 40 days on and off of ventilators. i was eventually sent to a rehab facility to learn how to walk all over again and get my strength back. none of this would prove to be the biggest obstacle of the life. but the now what to do with my life would haunt me. around that time i saw an interview with hoda where she said the words, you can't scare me. i realized i spent my whole life scared of fear itself and if i too could overcome a huge medical obstacle, i had nothing to be scared of either. after reading hoda's book that a friend gave me, i fel

>> dave, you forgot your umbrella didn't you? >> of course i did. >> you know what i forgot my raincoat. but i have a spare one in my locker. good morning, everybody. let's go out and take a look -- i know myself. i sal proof my life by having spare stuff all over the place. but that is a different story. let's go to highway 24 and take a look at the drive time here. it's about 12 minutes. the drive times haven't changed. this morning's commute won't be that bad. it's the afternoon you have to worry about. if you don't want to drive home in bad weather, you may not want to drive period today. you may want to take public transportation and public transit is doing well. let's take a look at the commute here at the bay bridge toll plaza, that is a decent commute. i will let you know that traffic is going to be a little bit slower here than it was last time. it's about a 25 minute delay. but it's typical for this time of the morning. let's take a look at 580 now. 580 is very slow especially on the altamont pass. we had a couple minor

this week is the new republican tax proposal coming specifically from congressman dave camp. and i got to tell you from my perspective, i was not expecting much from this proposal. i was expecting a lot more, you know, let's find an excuse to lower taxes on the rich and possibly raise them on the poor. i was really surprised by how serious this proposal was, how well thought out, the analysis done so far show it is it actually raises overall the tax burden a bit on the wealthy and lowers it in particular on the middle class. and overall, basically keeps the existing progress siivity of th tax company. i know there is stuff you and i don't love, but this is a serious proposal. do you think that we should use this as the basis to start negotiations on reforming our tax code? >> i personally think that it would be -- it would kind of scramble the politics for the mid it terms and also be a good idea on the merits for democrats to actually try to engage in the bill because it actually gets in to the mayor rove trrow of the actually try to engage in the bill because it actually ge

dave arnold is a chef. kent is a chemistry professor at nyu. and together -- >> fire! >> they make stuff happen. ♪ ♪ >> how does the collaboration between a chemist and a chef, how does that happen? >> i think one of the misperceptions about scientists and chefs working tote is that we always want to create something bizarre, strange, and kind of scary. ♪ ♪ >> we literally raided kept's lab and we are like we haven't used that yet. let's use it. there are chefs all over the country doing that. once we bring did in to the kitchen it's now a piece of cooking equipment. >> i am a biologist, i have spent a lot of time in a lab, but this has to be one of the coolest labs i have ever been in. >> we have all the cookbooks we need, chemistry books: liquor, food, and then a battery of things that look like scientific equipment, like immerse circulator . we are going put a light initial sear on it. >> okay. the most important cooking ref >> referee: lukcookingrevolution moving to low temperature cooking. scientists had a way to accurately control temperatures very accura

welcome, dave. what do you mean by that? >> well, i think our obsession with the ticker is kind of a shorthand or a drawn picture of the economy, as in saying, hey, we hit a record on the street today, that's got to mean good times are ahead and nothing but prosperity is there. if that ever made sense, what i'm telling you is that the changes that are being wrought in the economy make it less and less and less relevant today. what's happening on main street and what's happening in the industrial parks and what's happening in the valley, that's what's driving change. that's what's driving around the corner. i don't think that the ticker reflects that well. i think our kind of grasping at that as this is how we know what's going to happen next is not good for national economic policy or planning or anything else. >> dave, i want to bring the rest of the panel in on this. it's exactly what we were just discussing. robert frank, i want you to respond here. you were saying that, you know, look, there's no problem. >> look, dave,

good morning, janine. >> reporter: good morning, dave. we've been talking to commuters who park here in this lot. as you mentioned, you know, they are not happy about this new fee. but most of them seem to be understanding about this. you know, although morning long they've had people here passing out fliers, they have signs up informing the people it will cost $2 a day if you want to park in the lot. a lot of people use the ferry to get to san francisco because they don't want to pay for the bridge toll, gas and parking in the city. the fee only applies to the ferry and it's only in effect from 5:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. on the weekdays. the golden gate transportation district says it needed to start charging commuters for parking because it's dealing with a budget deficit. the new fee will generate $400,000 annually. so it can continue operating. while the daly fee is $2 commuters can also buy a monthly pass that costs $20. >> it's cheaper if you sign up for the monthly pass. it's basically half of the price if you come every day. but there

pipeline is a terrible deal for america joining me now for more on why that is dave's salgado producer and director of pipe why is exposed this welcome back pleasure being hyper wise expose my flies expose tell me about that well i was speaking last summer with lisa graves the executive director of the center for media and democracy and she's a lawyer i'm a lawyer and we were both talking about how this this keystone x.l. pipeline just seems like a really bad idea but we couldn't really put our finger on what precisely made it such a bad idea so being lawyers we decided to look at the evidence and what we found was that a lot of what the public is being told about this project is just balls. just lies like for example this is going to make america energy independent false the oil that comes out of the tar sands is earmarked for foreign markets how do we know that because the government of alberta where the tar sands are located says so because the the energy minister of the canadian federal government says we've got to get to the to those global markets they have essentially gloated th

friday morning, february 7th, i'm dave dave. >> -- i'm dave clark. >> and good morning, i'm tori campbell. almost too much at once. >> that's correct. 13 months without hardly any rain and then all of a sudden you see forecasts of ten plus. once the ground sucks it up, everything will race off. we have observers, ron in crescent city. rain is there. off our coast, here it comes. things are beginning to pick up. this is very light. the atmosphere is so juiced up, ready to go. it's not going to take much, and once you get a little dynamics, i mean, a sea gull flapping its wings would probably be enough to get rain going. it's that quick. moisture in the air is incredible. rainfall projections, this is just one forecast model but i tend to agree with it, is going to be good to really good to too much. i mean, you see 6 plus in santa rosa between now and sunday at 1:00, which tells you you know in the coastal hills and also in the russian river there's going to be more than that, and also in the santa cruz mountains. marin county will get slammed as well. 40s and 50s on the temps. very mild.

not even a one for seven will save us dave we've been stuck or. if you're just joining us welcome to the program here on r.t. international european politicians are in high spirits the latest statistics show a modest recovery across the eurozone germany performed slightly better than expected in the last quarter and the country of course seen as the main driver of the european economy and yet the number of germans living below the poverty line that has not to be risen in recent years of the story now to oxys peter all of. business is booming in germany but under the surface there's a surprising number of people failing to get anything from it but once imparts fiercest we still have six million people are long term unemployment benefits that means almost one in ten households live on welfare dortch in fact figures from the german office of national statistics and eurostar to show that just over sixteen percent of germans are at risk of falling into poverty compare that to the situation in france the czech republic or the netherlands and you see tha

tell me what it is, dave. >> it's the super service challenge. it's a contest where teams from the workplace, coworkers go out and pick a charity of their choice, a nonprofit, and serve them. and they get a chance to film a video and upload it to our website. and then we have given away a million dollars of prize money to the winning videos in the contest. >> that's pretty significant. what's the result? what are you seeing as a result of encouraging businesses to turn their employees loose in something of a charitable nach snr. >> what is exciting is the employees choosing where they serve, and we're really seeing a connection in the teamwork. we all want loyalty and motivation out of our employees, but we can give them books and then the seminars, but when they go out and serve together, when they come back to the workplace, the water cooler conversation changes. >> drew, i cannot think of anybody who is probably more popular in new orleans and probably all of louisiana than you are. you know, that could translate into a real political opportun

dave i want to start with you. overall a lot of support for sam. but sports illustrated interviewed eight nfl executives and coaches who anonymously said that the nfl draft is going to make sam's path to the league daunting and that the publicity will be a problem. your reaction to that? >> it's incredibly disconcerting. you gave some of the less imflammatory statements said by the nfl g.m.s. >> we'll get to in the imflammatory ones in a moment. >> sure. sure. but saying that a game player would chemically imbalance a locker room is pretty bad in the grand scheme of things. the part about it that i found the most distressing was that none of these anonymous nfl executives were willing to actually own their own homophobia. they put it all on the players. they said the locker room is not ready. it's the players who aren't ready. it made mite take a decade, two decades. instead of saying this is actually our problem. one of the things that michael sam said was that he wanted to own his own truth. i don't think nfl executives have owned their own truth

i also would like to thank my good friend dave camp. dave is chairman of the house ways and means committee. we've worked together a lot over the last couple of years on tax reform. we've bridged the partisan divide to help past the most recent highway bill and the payroll tax cut. dave's a super, super american, a wonderful man. michiganders are very lucky to have him. also a terrific honor working with my good friend senator orrin hatch. orrin, dave and i just recently worked together to introduce trade promotion authority legislation to make congress a full partner in trade negotiations. in trade as in so many areas, working together is the only way to get the job done. madam president, it is a real american over here, orrin hatch. he's a solid, utahan, cares about the state and his country. just a wonderful person to work with. i can't thank him enough. thank you, senator hatch. in 1961 elect john kennedy said our government and every branch must be a city on the hill, men aware of their great trusts and great responsibilities. if w

ways and means chairman dave camp of michigan. thank you, sir. we appreciate your time. >> thanks much, larry. >> jared and steve were listening carefully, i hope. we're going to get their quick analysis of the plan. next up, they'll have some major kibitzing on this. that's what life is about, tweaking, i'm kudlow. please stay with us. (vo) you are a business pro. seeker of the sublime. you can separate runway ridiculousness... from fashion that flies off the shelves. and you...rent from national. because only national lets you choose any car in the aisle... and go. and only national is ranked highest in car rental customer satisfaction by j.d. power. (natalie) ooooh, i like your style. (vo) so do we, business pro. so do we. go national. go like a pro. a 401(k) is the most sound way to go. let's talk asset allocation. sure. you seem knowledgeable, professional. would you trust me as your financial advisor? i would. i would indeed. well, let's be clear here. i'm actually a dj. [ dance music plays ] [laughs] no way! i have no financial experience