I dont get it, GMA does a whole package on how Tammerlan called his Mommy the day he died. 1. I don't care. 2. Shame on the press for doing the human touch on these two rodents. How about stories of triumph from the victims and THEIR families. The bombers are human garbage, PERIOD.

It's really funny watching the Vatican conclave of the Cardinals get together while the news media is obsessing with trying to figure out whether or not the next Pope will be a liberal. Political polls don't drive the policy at the Holy See.In fact the only approximation of a poll being taken in the Bible is when Pontius Pilate asks those assembled before him in Jerusalem whom he should release, ' will it be Barabbas or will it be Christ' The people make their choice and our history is written. The Vatican is right to ignore the polls-- its about doing what is right for the Church Militant an in Heaven, not what some pundit at MSNBC wants done.

As  father, a husband and an American, I am grateful to wake up every day in this country!

God Bless the USA!

Hands down the only person who could have changed the CIA talking points for Susan Rice is....Jim Clapper. DNI has all the power.

  Bill Gross is tempering his now-famous critique of equities, telling CNBC that while stocks are still likely to return more than most other asset classes, they would occupy a less cherished - and lucrative - place in investors' portfolios.

Gross, Founder and Co-Chief Investment Officer of Pimco, manager of the world's largest bond fund, told CNBC's "Closing Bell" that a "30, 40, 50-year old cult" of equities returning double-digits was nearing an end.

Investors, especially the "Baby Boomers" born after World War II, should brace themselves for lower returns. He differentiated between stocks as an asset class, and the unrealistic expectations some investors have about their potential for returns, which he called a "cult".

"Equities have reached a dead end in terms of significant appreciation," Gross said. "Equities are still alive, but the cult of equities is dying."

He said investors may want to search for investments other than in stocks and bonds, such as land or other assets.

Watch the segment on CNBC here