when judy was murdered, larry claimed judy was having an affair with a co-worker, james isaac, who died in a suspicious traffic accident days after judy's death. to see if it was isaac's dna on the bedding, investigators obtained a court order allowing them to exhume james isaac's body. >> when the dna profile from isaac was compared with the unidentified semen on the electric blanket, it was found to be not a match so the semen on the electric blanket remains unidentified. >> investigators found no evidence that judy bruce and james isaac were anything more than acquaintances. next, investigators asked dick bisbing, senior researcher at mccrone associates, to analyze the dirt on the bottom of larry bruce's shoes which were still in evidence. to do this, bisbing used a polarized light microscope. >> it's like looking through polarized sunglasses and by manipulating the light we can see different optical properties, different optical features of each of these mineral grains. their appearance, their color, their optical properties all help us identify the type of mineral. >> the dirt on l

judy was seeing another man. and if judy were to die, allen would gain sole custody of their son in addition to her life insurance. but he had no history of violence, and didn't own a .9 millimeter handgun. >> i understand people's suspicions. there was nothing other than a husband and a wife who are having troubles. lord knows if every marriage that i just described resulted in homicide, we'd have to build a lot more cemeteries than we have. >> investigators were perplexed, and turned to the note found at the murder scene. although the signature was illegible, the name at the top of the note was clear, melanie binney. since the note was addressed to "my wife, melanie" investigators checked marriage records and identified the woman's husband as 26-year-old jonathan binney. the binneys lived just three miles away from the southerns' home. allen southern said they didn't know the binneys. >> they're not any more neighbors than people who live a mile apart in manhattan are neighbors. >> investigators needed to know

had judge judy and all she and i just thought. i'm. i'm big corporation trying to. do and thank all that. much and i'm a family fit for a politician right. here just like. that. what's up guys i'm abby martin and this is a break in this set last month a report on the u.s. military's plans to build yet another base on the japanese island of okinawa keep in mind there are already thirty two existing u.s. military bases which occupy twenty percent of the land although what some call a military dictatorship but the island is already existed for decades the new attention on okinawa is also shedding light on another longstanding.

the honorable judge judy sheindlin as we know it judge judy currently in syndication for ever public what we say is available exclusively as well as on and you can visit her website of the same name for so the place and you can find me on twitter games things and judge judy had judge judy and all she and i just up. i think. mind. and. all that. and i think that's like that for a politician right. here just to. i would rather ask questions to people in positions of power instead of speaking on their behalf and that's why you can find my show larry king now right here on our t.v. question for. wonderful drama like the policies i dislike you know. pleasure to have you with us here on t.v. today i roll researcher. hello there i'm aaron a this is boom bust and these are the stories that we're tracking for you today. first up janet yellen makes her first official appearance as chairwoman of the federal reserve we'll tell you what she had to say and what to expect from her new regime then we have run out of congress paul fred roberts he is on today's show he's talking gold default u.s. econ

okay, judy. turn around and see your friend and you can see each other. >> oh, my gosh. >> you look so beautiful. >> okay, lucy, turn around and look in the mirror. >> you're going to love it. >> oh! i love it! >> you look so good. turn right around and look at that camera 12 real quick. perfect. oh, my god. >> is that amazing? again, why grow your hair long when you can have a great hair shape, number one. it just makes you look years younger. it's the instant face flip. i softened the color, which again, took away any shadows why underneath her eyes or those makeup folds or whatever. plus all enhanced by the makeup. you are perfection. >> so good. >> you're the hottest-looking mail woman in america. >> thank you. >> okay, gorgeous. tell us about the outfit, sweetheart. >> always wear the uniform. so anything was super dressed up. this is great. you have this in your dress too, just that leather band. this is laundry by shelly siegel. >> judy, what do you think of hers? >> oh, my gosh. she's lik

ambassador to the united nations john bolton and judy miller. both fox news contributors. great to have you both with us. judy, let me begin with you, so we can bring you closer to john and me for this discussion, what is going on in the ukraine? you were there this summer. >> right. >> and the administration would threaten sanctions against a popular uprising? >> well, as you were one of the first people to report, lou f the united states isn't paying attention to a country that it wants to sign an association agreement with the european union and the russians are all over them, leaning on them, ou must join with us, what's going to happen, yukraine is going to join with the russians, people had it, they rebelled. as we have seen, the president is sick, maybe a diplomatic illness, we will find out, but this is a really are result of lack of priority. obama simply wasn't paying attention. you were one of the first people to report that here. >> ambassador, at some point, the american people, i'm sitting here thinking, most people are not paying attention to this, this is s

good evening, i'm judy woodruff. also ahead, a swing to california. where the problem isn't the snow or the cold, but a historic drought, straining towns and farms across the state. >> with the so-called rainy season half over, the state remains in bad shape; with reservoirs far below capacity, and rivers trickling like it was summer. and the state's huge agricultural production is in jeopardy in the central valley as groundwater is becoming scarce. >> woodruff: and it's friday, mark shields and david brooks are here to analyze the week's news. those are just some of the stories we're covering on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... friends of the newshour. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: this was the day after for much of the eastern seaboard, digging out from the latest winter storm. in parts of

judy, thank you. >> thank you. thank you. > up next -- a new report finds that marijuana smokers aren't only hurting their own future, is marijuana really future, is marijuana really better than alcohol? [ male announcer ] e new new york is open. open to innovation. open to ambition. open to boldids. that's why n york has a new plan -- dozens of tax free zones all across the state. move here, expand here, or start a new business here and pay no taxes for ten years... we're new york. if there's something that creates mo jobs, and ows more businesses... we're open to it. start a tax-free business at startup-ny.com. >>> a new study finds out the use of marijuana could pass addictive behavior on to their children. as more states weigh legalization of marijuana. joining us now to assess the medical come important of the pot debate, professor of nyu. doctor, great to have you with us. the president says marijuana is better than alcohol, weighing in another debate that seems to be an interesting decision on his part, is h

ambassador to the united nations john bolton and judy miller. both fox news ntributors. great to have you both with us. judy, let me begin with you, so we can bring you closer to john and me for this discussion, what is going on in the ukraine? you were there this summer. >> right. >> and the administration would threaten sanctions against a popular uprising? >> well, as you were one of the first people to report, lou f the united states isn't paying attention to a country that it wants to si an association agreement with the european union and the russians are all over them, leaning on them, ou must join with us, what's going to happen, yukraine is going to join with the russians, people had it, they rebelled. as we have seen, the president is sick, maybe a diplomatic illness, we will find out, but this is a really are result of lack of priority. obama simply wasn't paying attention. you were one of the first people to report that here. >> ambassador, at some point, the american people, i'm sitting here thinking, most people are not paying attention to this, this is so

i'm judy woodruff. have a great weekend. thank you and goodnight. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> this is "bbc world news america." >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, newman's own foundation, giving all profits to charity and pursuing the common good for over 30 years, charles schwab, and union bank. >> at union bank, our relationship managers work hard to know your business, offering specialized solutions and capital to help you meet your growth objectives. we offer expertise and tailored solutions for small businesses and meter corporations. wha

i'm judy woodruff. have a great weekend. thank you and goodnight. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org  >>> this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and susie gharib. brought to you in part by -- >> the street.com. founded by jim cramer, the street.com is an independent source for stock market analysis. cramer's action alerts plus service is home to his multimillion dollar portfolio. you can learn more at the street.com/nbr. >>> silver lining. not as many jobs were created in january as hoped but the unemployment rate dropped, and experts are saying that trends are a

good evening, i'm judy woodruff. also ahead tonight, a story about life in prison, and in isolation, at new york city's rikers island, where teen inmates are regularly held in solitary confinement. >> there's so many people that have been in that cell and screamed on that same gate, it smells like a bunch of breath and drool. i can not make this up. >> woodruff: and it's friday. mark shields and david brooks are here to analyze the week's news. those are just some of the stories we're covering on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and friends of the newshour. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: ukraine pulled back from the brink, just a bit, today. the pro-russian president reached agreement with pro- western opposition leaders to limit his power and speed up elections. p

judy went in and spoke with the manager about taking the display down. the manager, while she agreed with judy, said the only thing she could do was email the complaint to her corporate managers. "as i was leaving the mall i just had this thought come to me that i can't leave it, i can't let it stay in the window for three or four more days while someone makes a decision." so judy did the only thing she knew to do: she bought every single explicit t- shirt in the store. "i asked her, told her it didn't matter what the cost was that i just wanted every single one, including the displays, to be out of the store." fortunately, judy says, they didn't have any stock in the back, so she walked out spending just close to six- hundred-dollars. "she really did? i would help pay for that, if i knew her. i think she's great." i showed some shoppers pictures of the t-shirts." "it was so disgusting to me. it's pornography." "shirts like that should not be where kids can see 'em. if you're an adult and you want to buy 'em, that's fine, but that's something that everyb

good evening, i'm judy woodruff, gwen ifill is away. also ahead, new concerns over the safety of the nation's electrical power grid and ideas to make it safer. plus, the story of the "tenderloin," san francisco's last working-class neighborhood. left behind while the rest of the city saw years of prosperity. >> why do you live in the tenderloin? >> why? because we're flushed into the areas. this is where we have to survive to the best that we can. >> woodruff: those are just some of the stories we're covering on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> at bae systems, our pride and dedication show in everything we do; from electronics systems to intelligence analysis and cyber- operations; from combat vehicles and weapons to the maintenance and modernization of ships, aircraft, and critical infrastructure. knowing our work makes a difference inspires us everyday. that's bae systems. that's inspired work. >> i've been around long enough to recognize the people who are out there owning it. the

good evening, i'm judy woodruff. >> ifill: and i'm gwen ifill. also ahead tonight, a florida man accused of killing a teenager and wounding four others, is convicted on lesser charges, reopening a national debate about race, self defense and the law. >> woodruff: plus, one state's alternative to medicaid expansion. an arkansas program that uses federal funds to buy private insurance for low-income residents >> the first thing i did was go to my general practitioner, and i walked in the room and she looked at me and she said, ok,

and louise hirschfeld cullman, judy and josh weston, joyce b. hail, the wallach family, in memory of miriam and ira d. wallach, bernard and irene schwartz, rosalyn p. walter, pacific islanders and communications. corporate funding by mutual of america, designing customized individual and group retirement projects. that's why we're your retirement company. additional support is provided by -- and by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york. ari. >> thanks for joining us, new conciliatory signals from iran today after a private meeting with secretary of state john kerry, the iranian foreign minister said it would be quoting, a disaster if the nuclear deal between the western powers and iran didn't become permanent. under the interim deal iran agreed to freeze its most sensitive nuclear operations in exchange for the west easing a small portion of economic sanctions against iran. speaking at an international security c

okay, judy. turn around and see your friend and you can see each other. >> oh, my gosh. >> you look so beautiful. >> okay, lucy, turn around and look in the mirror. you're going to love it. >> oh! i love it! >> you look so good. turn right around and look at that camera 12 real quick. perfect. oh, my god. >> thank you. >> again, why grow your hair long when you can have a great hair shape, number one. it just makes you look years younger. instant face flip. i saw the color, just glaze, got rid of shadows from underneath her eyes and enhanced by the makeup. >> you are perfection. you're the hottest looking woman in america. >> thank you. >> okay, gorgeous. tell us about the outfit, sweetheart. >> always wear the uniform. so anything was super dressed up. this is great. you have this in your dress too, just that leather band. this is laundry by shelly siegel. >> what do you think of hers? >> oh, my gosh. it is like a different person. >> come over. step over with your friend. >> love it! >> we're g

. >> good evening, i'm judy woodruff. also ahead good evening, i'm judy woodruff. also ahead, miles o'brien ventures deep inside one of the world's most hazardous places: japan's fukushima nuclear plant, still mired in trouble three years after its catastrophic meltdowns. >> resembling astronauts on the way to a fully fueled rocket, we donned special shoes and hard hats, then boarded a bus that would get us as close to the meltdowns as the laws of physics, and common sense, would allow us. and it's friday, mark shields and david brooks are here to analyze the week's news. those are just some of the stories we're covering on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... friends of the newshour. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: this was a day of deepening crisis in crimea, amid growing signs of a possible bid to break away

i got it judy thank you for the call there. number one. i mean you know we have what we have and i think when the president does right we should congratulate him and when he does bad we should call him out i think this whole you know it almost never grows salute everything i think that's you know not all that productive or all that useful president obama though has a. he also has a unique challenge if you want to try to emulate harry truman. give them hell harry you know harry truman would call out republicans by name. franklin roosevelt did to there were three three republicans that he used to use as a montra the last one was a guy named fish or the other two and you know but the problem is that i remember two years ago or so that president obama did that interview with as i recall it was c.b.s. news they played it in the evening and he said i'm so damn upset about he used the word damn. you know i mean like you know lyndon johnson would do this nobody think twice about it you know but but when the when obama did it drudge runs this headl

got it judy thank you for the call their. number one. i mean you know we have what we have and i think when the president does right we should congratulate him and when he does bad we should call him out i think this whole you know it all would never grow salute everything i think that's you know not all that productive or all that useful president obama though has a. he also has a unique challenge if you want to try to emulate harry truman. give them hell harry you know harry truman would call out republicans by name. franklin roosevelt did two there were three three republicans that he used to use as a montra the last one was a guy named fish are the other two. but the problem is that i remember two years ago or so that president obama did that interview with as i recall it was c.b.s. news they played it in the evening and he said i'm so damn upset about he used the word damn. you know i mean like you know lyndon johnson would do this nobody think twice about it you know but but when the when obama did it drudge runs this headline obam

the fifth grade in the backseat of my mother's car menasha twelve oh yeah baby call with the names judy and janet you kissed them both oh yeah and that witness rob we were up my mother taught school i was in the same so i had to go early when she did and judy and janet showed up and so we got the back seat made out if i know what happened to them. know where was this what city they were never the same because i was voted best kisser in the seventh grade what city and dallas . proudest moment of the birth of my daughter's most embarrassing moment split my pants on live t.v. in germany and not knowing it and i don't wear underwear. he had another nickname out of me but last really how i got my name meet that's my job anyway go ahead. we do i get another nickname meatloaf something else. listen i think if. if i could have gotten rid of meatloaf i would have. but i didn't know but sherry. sherry lansing and leap of faith she actually she was really paramount and she actually called meter on things and i thought you can offer me another role which she said we would not use meet love i said g

if you look at the map on the side you have the judy a 3 schools and on the map further i don't know if it's showing up properly but there's 3 or 2 different crossings the judy district attorney and the slow boulevard area. those things have to be looked at all the kids in those areas and the high-speed traffic we need to study the whole length of the boulevard and the area on ocean boulevard we have the crossing guard their tacked to the highlight there looks like randolph and that's part of the congestion problem when development occurs without the transit stuff studied without properly in advance. thank you >> thank you, mr. goodman anyone else? seeing none, public comment is closed. >> good morning supervisor mar i want to address our comment about how much target is putting in for the signal work. and we have our gentleman here who says its approximately 4 hundred thousand. would the traffic light near masonic and gary bus it's on ann assistant district attorney and masonic. and that's an area that enter seconds 1, 2, and 5 very closely alcohol but it's good that target is that

the fifth grade in the back seat of my mother's car menasha twelve oh yeah baby call with the names judy and janet you kissed them both oh yeah and that witness roff we were up my mother taught school i was in the same so i had to go early when she did and judy and janet showed up and so we got the vaccine made out if i know what happened to them. no where was this was never the same because i was voted best kisser in the seventh grade what city and dallas. proudest moment of birth my daughter's most embarrassing moment split my pants on live t.v. in germany and not knowing it and i don't wear underwear. he had another nickname other than me but last really how i got my name meet that's my joke anyway go ahead . where do i get another nickname meatloaf something else. listen i think if. if i could have gotten rid of meatloaf i would have. but i didn't and i don't know but sherry. sherry lansing and leap of faith she actually she was really paramount and she actually called meter office and i thought you could offer me another role which she said we would not use meet love i said great an

and judy bench i -- judi dench,. and best actress will probably go to cate blanchett. this is the 15th time she has been nominated in the best actress category. >> so gravity, 12 years a slave, and "american hustle." >> still ahead on aljazeera america. the lasting impact of one of the world's most powerful storms. >> three months after haiyan swept across the philippines, we revisit the most vulnerable survivors, the children. it. >> good afternoon to you, and welcome back to aljazeera america. i'm morgan radford live in new york city. >>> in egypt, 3 killed and 13 injured on a bus. this is the picture of the explosion when the south korean tourists and their driver were killed in the trash as it was getting ready to enter the israeli border cross. >>> 1 miners have been taken out of a collapsed mine in south soh africa. they were handed over to the police. >>> anti-government protests in venezuela took a violate turn this week. the story from caracas. >> reporter: singing the national anthem, thousands defied the government's ban on unauthorized protests and took to

. >> judy miller? >> she was not alone. it was not only judy miller. there were, ir think, 10 or 12 stories that we ended up in an editor's note saying we had, you know, concerns about. so i'm not, you know, minimizing that at all. you know, i don't think we know for certain if there was a purposeful let's, you know, fool everyone scheme hatched inside the bush white house. there's a serious lack of diligence and an unwillingness, i think, because the prevailing view in washington was that there was intelligence supporting the idea that saddam hussein had an active wmd program. there were dissenters inside the government. there were analysts at the cia who thought this is flimsy, flimsy evidence to support that. it's kind of journalists were not listening as closely to them or trying hard enough to find those sources. instead, you know, in a boom effect, we're carrying these baseless stories from other sources. it's a bad moment both for the government and for journalism. >> coming up on "talk to al jazeera," i ask jill what she says to the critics tha

it's just on judi's face. and it's all about her thoughts. her private pain. and it's very powerful, but you can only pull that off if you have an actor with great charisma. >> kugen played a journalist who helps philomena find her son. >> her faith throughout is a very moving aspect of the film. the character you play, the journalist is very cynical and skeptical and sometimes even funny about all of it. i think she thinks what happened to her was wrong, but she's not filled with hatred. >> well, she has a, i call it a serenity and a grace. but i don't want to seem like she's st. bernadette or anything. she's a very down to earth. he learns from her continued faith. >> did you feel that you were ever going to be able to live down the shame? or had the shame just taken -- >> i didn't. i didn't. for years i still had the shame. for years and years and years. that's why i think i kept it a secret for so long without telling my daughter and my son. i kept it for 50 years. 50 years. i think there's so many women in the same situation as me. >> reporter: so you wer

she said, judy has problems reading because her eyesight is not good. she said to go to her house and tell her the story. i drove to the house. she opened the door at this cottage in sussex. sandwich and a cup of tea. i said do you want to do this, and she said, i am very interested. i also toldd by it. her it would be funny. tavis: that's so cool to go to her house and have a sandwich and coffee and talk her into it. >> and i read the script, and it was a case of dotting the i's and crossing the t's. tavis: for those who have seen this, and almost everybody has, for those who have seen it, they understand your point when you say there is some humor in it, because at first glance it's not a funny story. you are a comedian, so you are good at this, but how did you find the humor in this story? >> you're absolutely right. i said it's about a woman searching for her son, and it has a lot of tragedy. they would say, that sounds depressing. who would want to see that? i thought, i have got to make this funny. i met philomena, and i talk to them. i realize th

. >> good evening, i'm judy woodruff. also ahead good evening, i'm judy woodruff. also ahead, miles o'brien ventures deep inside one of the world's most hazardous places: japan's fukushima nuclear plant, still mired in trouble three years after its catastrophic meltdowns.

losing well is hard. >> judy, did you enjoy these games? >> i want to pay tribute to the women athletes. we don't celebrate women's athletes, i think, enough in this country. whether they're winning or losing, the half pipe, kaitlyn harrington, all the women were supporting each other. >> i'm all slope style. i think slope style is great. our women did so wonderfully. >> even in ice hockey. >> mikeala shiffrin as well. >> i got josh christensen in the air, up in the air, doing all this stuff in the air, and way up there. he finally comes down perfectly. i think some sports like baseball, i don't think it can get much better every year. basketball probably gets better every year, football maybe, but these sports are better than they were ever before. >> we have to say, too, for all the security fears, fear of terrorism and violence, the games up until this final moment have come off well. >> they have. i mean, i think that's because we're so worried about it before handle. we gave vladimir putin a giant gift of a good luck charm. >> exactly.

judy is west virginia. -- judy is in west virginia. caller: i'm so excited about the let's move campaign, especially about the changes in the lunch program. the school i am in now. the labeling helps. i do see the children eating more healthy food than they had in the past. -- it has taken time. they resist change. these two not want to eat the vegetables. -- they used to not want to eat vegetables. they used to throw them away but now they are starting to eat them. we have had resistance not just from the children but from the e teachers and parents. they object to the idea that anything will be thrown away. that is bad. it takes time for the kids to look at their food and say, ok, i will need that today. it is just resistance to change. i'm very excited about it. little kids eating green peppers. tomatoes.ittle cherry those kinds of things were never on the tray before. host: what kind of school do you work in? caller: i am at a elementary/middle school. host: is it a public school? caller: yes. host: west virginia has often been at

judy woodruff is away. also ahead tonight, boosting traffic safety by using technology to have cars talk to one another. federal regulators said they're open to requiring just that. plus, journalism attempts another transformation, trading traditional platforms for digital ones. >> this is a different medium, it's not trains, it's not television, of course. it has its own craft, its own opportunity and you see a lot of talented people without get that and want to pursue it. those are just some of the stories we're covering on >> ifill: those are just some of the stories we're covering on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs st

i'm judy wood rif. >> jiefl. >> gwen eiffel. we look at the value of mammograms as new results from a decades long study raised questions about their effectiveness. >>> plus a technology revolution allowing anyone to turn an idea and a design into a do it yourself creation. >> with the printers i v. been in that situation where i'm astounded to be holding a object i designed just hours ago. >> those are just some of the showers we're covering on newshour >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> i've been around long enough to recognize the people who are out there owning it. the ones getting involved, staying engaged. they are not afraid to question the path they're on. because the one question they never want to ask is, "how did i end up here?" i started schwab with those people. people who want to take ownership of their investments, like they do in every other aspect of their lives. >> supported by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation. committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful

good evening, i'm judy woodruff. also ahead, it's ben bernanke's last day on the job. we assess his economic legacy after eight years as head of the federal reserve. >> i give an a minus. >> a give maybe a c minus, in the semester since 2010, let's say, i would say incomplete >> woodruff: plus, ahead of sunday's big game, we look at a new type of super bowl ad directed to your mobile phone. and it's friday, mark shields and david brooks are here to analyze the week's news. those are just some of the stories we're covering on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> i've been around long enough to recognize the people who are out there owning it. the ones getting involved, staying engaged. they are not afraid to question the path they're on. because the one question they never want to ask is, "how did i end up here?" i started schwab with those people. people who want to take ownership of their investments, like they do in every other aspect of their lives. >> supported by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation. c

oh, my god. >> no, no, judy. you can't come in. nooooo! >> there's fred's arch nemesis and judy's pseudo boyfriend kevin. >> let's go beat up fred inside the pool. >> no. do you want me to get the cat with rabies to bite you again? >> and then there's fred's trusty cat with rabies. and then there's a few kind neighborhood squirrels played by dogs. >> there's obviously the animals who are kind of fred's friends -- only friends. >> oh, i knew you would always be on my side. >> in each roughly 2 1/2-minute video, lucas's character fred deals with ordinary situations in the only way he knows how, by acting completely crazy. take a look at this video. fred goes swimming. one of lucas's most popular, with more than 34 million hits. >> basically it's fred talking about this new big pool that he's received and then swimming in this pool that ends up not being as big as he at first said it would be. then he gets attacked by some sort of plastic shark. it's all very specific, yet out there. >> very silly, total slapstick humor, the kind of thing tha

judy miller. this administration appears in each one of these crises that suddenly erupts to be surprised, unprepared, bellicose in th the extreme, and impotent. is that a misread of this what administration is doing in foreign policy. >> i think it is is accurate, lou. you were paying more attention to ukraine in the fall of last year than the administration was. i was there we could see this crisis coming at us like a freight train, i came back, i could not interest in the administration in figuring out how to stop putin from pressures the ukrainians into walking away from the deal he agreed to sign. lou: ukraine is strategic piece of real estate. natural gas pipelines, transverse the, crane to europe. europe the ukraine itself dependent on russian energy. how can people be in this situation? it is just unthinkable, european union has been slow to act. they have you know perhaps the administration, obama administration can be criticized for being inept, but the europeans have been abouu 50% bett