>> uh, william flynn. >> how old are you, mr. flynn?k pete randall was involved in several thefts. and billy himself admitted to burglary. >> when billy flynn took the stand, he seemed to be every bit the innocent virgin that the prosecution painted him in the opening statements. >> can you tell us the first time it was ever physical? she was saying, "are you going to kiss me?" and i said, "yeah." and she said, "yeah, well do i have to come over there and rape you?" and i said, "yeah." >> basically, if you believed billy flynn, you didn't need anything else. >> now take us back to her driving home that night. what happened? >> she started crying, and she's saying that the only way we'd be able to be together is if we killed gregg. >> bill flynn is supposed to be so innocent that he was manipulated by me, right? but at the same time, he was smart enough to manipulate his friends to go kill a person they've never even met. >> she said anybody that helped me could have anything in the house because she's insured. the stereo system, bose sp

we bring in greg flynn, founder of flynn properties and the flynn group.g, thank you very much for being here with us today. we just heard kate give us a report on one aspect, that's become very high profile with regard to the aura around san francisco. you are shaking off some of that. tell us why you think now is the time to get into the bay area. >> i would never bet against san francisco in the long run. it just has too much going for it, from its physical beauty, to its intellectual assets and educational infrastructure. and justculture, which has always been experimental and progressive, but that's needed a lot of wealth and a lot of attractions over time. and, you know, the city has gone through some challenges for sure. that's been true in the past, and it's always come back, and i don't see any reason why it won't come back this time. i think the recovery in the downtown area is exacerbated by remote work in particular, but the city outside the downtown area is very busy, very vibrant, mostly very clean. there is a homeless issue in san francisco

flynn was killed instantly. >> every day we wake up in shock and disbelief that our beloved flynn isventible. >> reporter: the teen was charged with second degree murder pleading not guilty, but flynn's family said they want the mother held responsible as well. an investigation report obtained by abc news states the teen had life 3630 on his phone an app that shows how fast a car is going and where it is. the report states his mother repeatedly texted him in the weeks and months before the crash to stop speeding. at one point writing, i have screen shots of you driving 123 miles per hour. >> any reasonable person would have done something very very simple. they would have taken the keys away. she didn't do it. our son is dead. >> reporter: the mackrell family pointing to the oxford michigan school shooter case, where the gunman's parents were held criminally responsible for giving their son the gun he used in the shooting where he killed four people. >> in a criminal case we're talk about a gun that is a per se dangerous weapon. one of its intentions is to harm or kill another. a veh

. >> he talked about bringing michael flynn back in, general michael flynn who was driven out partly the russians. he has pledged allegiance to qanon and donald trump said he would bring his like and him, personally, back in. you know with people like that in the military, again, in positions of power, can you envision donald trump deploying the united states military against american citizens and having the military actually harm u.s. citizens? would they do that? >> joy, if you pick the right people. over 100 retired generals and admirals signed a document that challenged the results of the last election and who challenged the nature of president biden and his ability to serve. if you dig hard enough and you will find enough miscreants that were otherwise dismissed from service to positions of authority where they would be able to have a selection process that would frustrate that which we do so well, which is create a chain of command that is behold in and subservient to the constitution of the united states. that is where we are. we take an oath to support and defend the constitu

>> reporter: flynn's 16-year-old friend kiernan tague was behind the wheel, police say driving over 100e-per-hour on a residential street where the limit was 25. he survived. investigators found ideos on tague's phone showing a pattern of excessive speeding, matched, they say, by records from an app called map 360, which his mother used to track his car in the weeks leading up to the crash. in just 17 days, the app recorded a quarter of his trips involved speeds over 100 miles per hour. 10% over 120 miles per hour. tague's mother was concerned about his driving, texting him, "it scares me to my bone" and "slow the f down right now." mackrell's parents believe tague's mother, elizabeth puleo tague, could and should have stopped him. what kind of justice are you seeking? >> i think both of them should go to jail. >> gross negligence, manslaughter. >> reporter: they compare the case to that of the oxford, michigan, school shooter, ethan crumbley. his parents were convicted for not securing the gun he used in the 2021 killing of four people. cbs news legal contributor jessica levinson says

reporter: this is what's left of the bmw x3 from the crash that killed anne vanker's 18-year-old son, flynnkrell, minutes after he left his home in grosse pointe farms michigan last november. >> should i try to grab him quest my. >> reporter: flynn 16 year old friend kiernan tague was behind the wheel. police say driving over 100 mile-per-hour eye residential street where the limit was 25. he survived. investigators found video on tague's phone showing a pattern of excessive speeding. mapped, they say, by an app called map 360 which is mother used to track his car in the weeks leading up to the crash be avenge a 17 days, the app recorded a quarter of his trips involve speeds over 100 miles per hour. 10% over 120 miles per hour. tague's mother was concerned about his driving come and texting him, "it scares me to my bone" and "though the f down right now." mackrell's parents believe. >> reporter: any threes mother, elizabeth puleo tague, could and should have stopped him. what kind of justice are you seeking? >> i think both of them said go to jail. >> gross negligence, manslaughter. >> repo

let's get to fox business phil flynn who knows everything about the oil patch. the fact that the crude oil picture both brent and west texas intermediate are dumping out just at a time when we have exoginous events, middle east turmoil. >> it really is amazing and it's kind of concern about the slowdown in the economy, slowing demand. in fact, a week ago, oil be hoping for a bigger interest rate cut to get the dollar down and things going but i think there's more things in play. not only do we have the concerns about a potential response from iran and hezbollah and israel over the weekend. we do have pressure from the biden administration to get israel back negotiating with hamas, and there was a report that israel is going to get into that and start negotiations, so that's one geopolitical risk factor off the table but that doesn't necessarily mean that iran still won't have some type of a response, but right now, because all the equities, people get more clarity. liz: well, there's not going to be clarity for quite some time. let me just guess that. if i saw a

a little lighter on 580 itself working to grant line and north flynn and other than that, it's the usual stuff this morning. metering lights are on at the bay bridge. but the delays are pretty minimal at the toll plaza. >>> call it a battleground blitz in the race to the white house. both tickets hitting hometowns and states they need to win the presidency. so vice president kamala harris and minnesota governor tim walz courting voters in wisconsin and michigan. this is all less than two weeks ahead of the democratic national convention. and on their heels, state to state, the trump ticket. j.d. vance also speaking in wisconsin and michigan. we're also starting to hear each ticket's strategy for getting the white house. here's walz capitalizing on the weird moniker he assigned to team trump something that started and went viral. >> that is if he's willing to get off the couch and show up. these guys are creepy and yes, just weird as hell. that's what you see. >> so how is the message resonating a day after the national headlines? we took the question to local voters like glenn and sylvia

in fact, at the brewery, he had a bunch of irish-american people who reported to him dan flynn, mike rorty called the murphy at german brewery. irish, irish leadership. and he said, well, patrick, i don't know what being irish really means, but i know that i'm very proud of it. so i thought the best way to approach this whole subject of being irish was to write a book. it's about 80 different stories right from the beginning, you know, to, to to today, each one of them focusing on some aspect of irishness or being irish. and i went back to the very beginning. i thought, well, why did we all come here in the first place? and that was that that was that was very interesting. i learned a lot. i, i was always surprised talking to the older people in my family and hearing their stories. and it was, as i said, a very storytelling family about how it used to be, because i grew up in a st louis where everybody loves the irish once a year, everybody dresses irish and pretends that they're irish and kiss me, i'm irish and we're the only city our size that has a baby of any size that has to st

in fact, at the brewery, he had a bunch of irish-american people who reported to him dan flynn, mike rorty called the murphy at german brewery. irish, irish leadership. and he said, well, patrick, i don't know what being irish really means, but i know that i'm very proud of it. so i thought the best way to approach this whole subject of being irish was to write a book. it's about 80 different stories right from the beginning, you know, to, to to today, each one of them focusing on some aspect of irishness or being irish. and i went back to the very beginning. i thought, well, why did we all come here in the first place? and that was that that was that was very interesting. i learned a lot. i, i was always surprised talking to the older people in my family and hearing their stories. and it was, as i said, a very storytelling family about how it used to be, because i grew up in a st louis where everybody loves the irish once a year, everybody dresses irish and pretends that they're irish and kiss me, i'm irish and we're the only city our size that has a baby of any size that has to st

a daycare center called the learning center in antioch, and a pediatrician, doctor flynn lewis, with pittsburgh health center are also named in the lawsuit. >> all they have to do is simply report it. >> i mean, the bar is set so incredibly low. >> they just have to pick up the phone. >> we reached out to all the defendants in this lawsuit and have yet to hear back from antioch. the pediatrician, or the daycare center. contra costa county says it has not been served with the lawsuit, and antioch police are still investigating the death, according to the lawsuit. now ages two and four, her siblings were placed in foster care and later adopted. now, to date, there have not been any charges pressed against the parents in her death. her father is currently incarcerated in valley state prison on an unrelated conviction, and her mother could not be reached in contra costa county. crystal bailey ktvu, fox two news. >> a man's body was found in an underground utility vault in richmond. several residents say they heard an explosion around three this morning at cutting boulevard and south seco

the parents of crash victim flynn mackerel say she should be held responsible along with her son. >>had no regard for his passenger safety, no regard for pedestrian safety and the mother knew it. and a reasonable person would have done something very, very simple. they would have taken the keys away. and she didn't do it. and our son is dead. >> the driver has pleaded not guilty to second degree murder. >> coming up, the water buffalo on the loose, causing some big concern. >> also ahead, the call for an investigation after rfk jr allegedly cut off a whale's head allegedly cut off a whale's head and tied it to his van in our family there was a passion for glass making that's passed down through the generations. we stood on some pretty broad shoulders to get to where we are at today. on ancestry i was able to actually put together our family tree. each person is a glass worker. that's why we do what we do. we can't help it. the glass blowing - that's a part of our dna. it's in my blood, it's in my history. it's my job to make sure that this shop makes it to the next generation. it ain

the snp westminster leader stephen flynn was saying this morning there has been a breakdown in trustvered four people in scotland. this task of uniting and motivating the party ahead of the 2026 holyrood elections has been made harder by the financial situation the scottish government is facing because next week when hollywood returns, the finance secretary is going to be announcing a series of spending cuts to try to balance the books for this year. the snp have been blaming it on the uk labour government, saying they are imposing austerity once again on the uk and people of scotland as well. labour has hit back saying it is down to the mismanagement of scotland's's finances by the snp administration. thank you for the update. on to northern ireland now and nominations for the leadership of the ulster unionist party will close this afternoon. however, it is expected that the northern ireland health minister, mike nesbitt, will be the only candidate. let's speak to bbc news ireland correspondent, chris page. what is the latest? it has not been lost on some _ what is the latest? it ha

act but once he's in the white house, then the patronage goes to other people like la laguardia, to flynn in the bronx. thank you. thanks. yes. just a fun thing that if you comment on is damon runyon was sitting with at lindy's with arnold rothstein all the time notes. so his stories that people would have a lot of fun reading are actually based on all of real life characters. and then and dolls. nathan detroit was based on art of rothstein, and they became mendez instead of lindy's and the cheesecake and the strudel. and so i think if you follow all the daymond run stories because he loved that sports that you will you're seeing that now at at some point not too far the lindy story and a lindy's at times square now which is related but there were sort two lindy's on opposite sides of broadway after a while and the first one where arnold rothstein was and he got the phone call to go to the park central hotel. come on up. we got something to discuss. and by the way, i'd like to kill you. well, i don't think he wanted to kill him. i think it was some sort of accident. it was whatever that t

but once he's in the white house, then all the patronage goes to other people like la laguardia or to flynn in the bronx. thank you. thanks. yes. just a fun thing that if you comment on is damon runyon was sitting with at lindy's with arnold rothstein all the time taking notes. so his stories that people would have a lot of fun reading are actually based on all of these real life characters. and then and dolls. nathan detroit was based on art of rothstein, and they became mendez instead of lindy's and the cheesecake and the strudel. and so i think if you follow all the daymond run stories because he loved that and sports that you will you're seeing that now at at some point not too far into the lindy story and there's a lindy's at times square now which is related but there were sort of two lindy's on opposite sides of broadway after a while and the first one where arnold rothstein was and he got the phone call to go to the park central hotel. come on up. we got something to discuss. and by the way, i'd like to kill you. well, i don't think he wanted to kill him. i think it was some sort of

michael flynn, russia, i voted for trump. i'm an independent. i've been a lifelong republican, but i switched course, and i don't mean to go through history, which i won't do, because i really want to make my point about the convention and mr. pearson's view on this. i think the emphasis of this convention should be not on promises, future promises, most of either politician, republican, democrat, whatever what have you, will make a lot outcome and most of them will not be kept. that's called vision, democrat'' vision, republicans' vision, for what they want this country to be. but the fact remains, the candidate at the top is a reflection of the party's moral dignity, beliefs, and i think at this convention, it would be wise for the speakers to focus on their opponents -- host: i do want to give rick a chance to respond. is there something you want to highlight? ok, go ahead, rick. guest: i think that is one definite element that you are going to see at this convention. indeed, i believe one of the theme nights of these conventions, they all ha

balancing act but one season white house and all the patronage goes to the people like laguardia or flynnhe bronx thank you. yes. >> just a fun thing, that if you can comment on his damon runyon was sitting with with rothstein all the time taking notes. so his stories that people have a lot of fun reading are actually a sonli all of these real-life characters and in guys and dolls navin was based on arnold rothstein. betting on the cheesecake on the strudel. i think you follow all the damon story because he loved that and sports, that you will -- >> at some point not too far into the lindke story, and there's a ladies at times square now which is not related but there was sort of two link these on opposite sides of broadway after a while. the first one where arnold rothstein was and he got the phone call to go to the park central hotel, come on up, we got something discussed by the way i like to kill you. look i don't think he wanted to kill him. i think some sort of accident. it was whatever. that's an interesting thing. a study mob hit? that was a mob hit, right? no. a mob hit closure d

they went after flynn.s not even in office yet, and they were trying to take the man. -- take the man down. the second time around when he is running and i moved from new york to tennessee, when he was running against biden, i was not really in favor of his personality. it is hard to take, even for a new yorker. but when it came to policies, there was just no question in my mind. host: and you feel the same way now, tom? caller: it is going to come down to policies for me. look at the policies. energy. and the inflation reduction act, how much money did they put forward to find out if there was a better way to burn coal, a cleaner way, oil, a cleaner way, and gas? i do not think there is a dime in those bills. this is like a centralized government. trump is right. people want electric cars. they work, certainly in warm areas. because batteries lose power in the cold areas. people rely upon diesel because it is that her than gasoline in certain areas. give people choices. people don't want to be told what to

imagine everything, chic, shine, chic shine, about the work of philip kirkorov in the role lawyer billy flynnmusical chicago, lyudmila gurchenko always spoke with delight, and indeed, those who saw kirkorov on stage, can not forget his image to this day, although more than 20 years have passed since the premiere. it's high time to three times the deputy tele-2 include in the tariff home internet 3 months for it no payment you connect and another 50 gb of mobile internet every month you get, every third business develops with the ecosystem contour, based on real developments, we start a new tournament or continue the old one, we called it to be continued, we are not stokers, we are not carpenters, oh-oh-oh, bright minds, artificial intelligence will meet again in an intellectual battle, let's play on, our own game, new season, today at 15:00 on ntv. results of the week, new season, today at 19:00 on ntv. with age, changes in vision can change familiar things. toufon is designed to nourish, restore and maintain youthfulness of the eyes. now in new packaging, designed specifically for course use

haern, a good friend of the governor, look, the density thing is a problem, but it's not just up to flynn who was with the renewal plans and evelyn murphy with the environmental affairs. and tell fred on the federal money and that will make it work better. so the governor pointed a committee of the three of us, doing the diplomacy with the vra, the point person at the time and out of that process emerged the-- we didn't give away density, we imposed very strict height limits along the garden and the common and there had been a couple of fires of suspicious origin and i said, this is the racket. they're going to burn a couple of buildings and come in. and put in a strict height limit and they can't build more than what is there now. in the urban renewal we put in the height limits. the plan worked, the transportation building which the governor supported, there's another piece to that, but what was a parking lot for what was then the playboy club is now where the four seasons hotel is, respecting the light limit established in the environmental process. so the interaction of different inte

he said this is the real problem but it's not just up to bill flynn who had the jurisdiction over the renewal plans and evelyn murphy who is the secretary of environmental affairs. tell him to fund the streets with state and federal money and that will make the numbers work better so the governorr appointd a committee of the three of us to work on the diplomacy with the point person at the time and in that process we didn't give away density, we imposed height limits and there had been a couple of suspicious origins and i said okay this is it they are going to burn a couple of buildings and come in and claim hardship. i put in a strict level they can take it down but they can't build any more than what is being built now. and in the urban renewal plan we put in those limits and the plan worked. what was the parking lot for what was then the playboy club with the four seasons club is respecting the height limit that was established. so the interaction of the different interests which the governor required having to meet once a week in the development cabinet so the labor issues and dev

met flynn's live in butler with more that in an update on the investigation into what went wrong andsounds like pretty much everything went wrong. >> for weeks on the ground we have been reporting with local police about the near assassination of former president to your in butler pennsylvania. today the acting director the secret service took full responsibility today repeatedly saying the secret service is to blame for the shooting on july 13th also other highlights from the press conference today regarding the critical radio transmission with secret service snipers not having communications with local teams here. local law enforcement did communicate that there was a man on the roof with a gun but that message never made it to the secret service also a very important tangible piece of the tragedy the now infamous historic agr building from where thomas crookes fired from. he came there the day after he was appointed director the former service rector said she never came erie said he came here himself questioned why secret service wasn't placed on the roof of the agr building. >> s

see the overview and traffic is busy into the altamont pass, westbound 580 over the grant line/north flynn exit. >>> students in the oakland unified school district head back to school today. if you were commuting in the morning, make sure you keep your eyes peeled for those kids walking and riding their bikes to school. veronica joins us live from the open hills this morning. this was one of the campuses slated for closure but good to see they are welcoming students back today. >> reporter: there will definitely be a sense of renewed hope. like you said there had been a handful of schools slated to close but today families will be dropping their kids off for the first day of school. we know that they have history here but the district tells me they are in a much better place than they have been. oakland unified school district is under the watch of the state as they face a financial deficit. the attorney general's office felt that the proposed plan targeted students of color disproportionately. so that plan was called off and there is still an ongoing conversation about merging schools. >

he brings operational expense having retired as a lieutenant colonel in flynn b-52s.ith that i will bring to stage dr. honey. [applause] >> thank you, general walsh. thank you for the warm welcome and thank you for being here today. i am honored to have you introduce me. i am happy to have the chance to speak to this crowd. as we approach the end of the government's fiscal year, i would like to take this opportunity to talk to you about the importance of modernizing our defense of science and knowledge enterprise as well as address some of the challenges we face in doing so. more specifically, i want to highly the programs we have established the past few years to greatly speed the process of prototyping, experimentation, testing and fielding new programs of record. have heard some the missions already doing this conference. well on the surface some may sound similar, the keystone programs are very much complementary and not duplicate of. through these efforts the dod is much more proactive in making the ray investment to capitalize on emerging technology and preempti

announcer: world war ii veterans steve vallow -- steve ellis and ralph flynn sunday night on q & a.isten to q & a and all of our podcasts on our free c-span now app. announcer: book tv every sunday on c-span 2 features leading authors discussing the latest nonfiction books. we will mark the 50th anniversary of president nixon's resignation from office with three author conversations. at 6:15 p.m. eastern garrett graham provides a corehensive history of the watergate scandal and the 1972 break-in at dnc headquarters to president nixon's resignation. a former washington post reporter focuses on the nixon administration's reactions after the watergate break-in. at 8:00 p.m. eastern, is former advisor to presidents richard nixon and ronald reagan takes a behind-the-scenes look at their administrations. watch book tv every sunday on c-span 2 or watch online anytime at tv.org -- booktv.org. announcer: c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including charter communications. >> charter is proud to be recognized as one of the best

he brings operational expense having retired as a lieutenant colonel in flynn b-52s.ith that i will bring to stage dr. honey. [applause] >> thank you, general walsh. ank you for the warm welcome and thank you for being here today. i am honored to have you introduce me. i am happy to have the chance to speak to this crowd. as we approach the end of the government's fiscal year, i would like to take this opportunity to talk to you about the importance of modernizing our defense of science and knowledge enterprise as well as address some of the challenges we face in doing so. more specifically, i want to highly the programs we have established the past few years to greatly speed the process of prototyping, experimentation, testing and fielding new programs of record. have heard some the missions already doing this conference. well on the surface some may sound similar, the keystone programs are very much complementary and not duplicate of. through these efforts the dod is much more proactive in making the ray investment to capitalize on emerging technology and preempting

flynn who doesn't think we have both sides is probably wrong. tyler, kelly, back to you.have a good weekend. don't look at your 401(k). >> indeed. buy some bonds -- i'm kidding. rick, thank you. >>> payroll group way below the 185 estimate. the unemployment rate jumped to the highest in nearly three years. cory, what stands out at you? we've had six hours to digest it. what are your conclusions? >> if we had a jobs report a few years ago like this, the response would have been something like, meh, but now, you know, with this jobs report post-pandemic, here we see people running up the tower and ringing the bells. i think there's two things to know from this jobs report. first, the window to a soft landing looks smaller this week than last week. we're likely to see a conversation about the fed cutting rates in september, the question is how much. the second thing is we've seen the labor market slowing down going into the summer. if you were banking on riding a resilient mark, you probably have to rethink that now. >> when you say the question about september may pivot awa

he brings operational expense having retired as a lieutenant colonel in flynn b-52s. with that i will bring to stage dr. honey. [applause] >> thank you, general walsh. thank you for the warm welcome and thank you for being here today. i am honored to have you introduce me. i am happy to have the chance to speak to this crowd. as we approach the end of the government's fiscal year, i would like to take this opportunity to talk to you about the importance of modernizing our defense of science and knowledge enterprise as well as address some of the challenges we face in doing so. more specifically, i want to highly the programs we have established the past few years to greatly speed the process of prototyping, experimentation, testing and fielding new programs of record. have heard some the missions already doing this conference. well on the surface some may sound similar, the keystone programs are very much complementary and not duplicate of. through these efforts the dod is much more proactive in making the ray investment to capitalize on emerging technology and preemp

conversations, his idea of a casual conversation would telling a story about playing trick on errol flynn in the movie santa fe trail or about an officer berating him in boot camp for? the role he played in brother rat or maybe telling a story about john wayne or bob hope. that was his idea of bull session. now, on the other hand, with president nixon, we also have deep policy discussion on foreign policy. he you know, where he'd talk about willy brandt or indira gandhi or winston churchill. and we talk about economic issues and deep, profound issues of of state. but then his of a bull session or casual conversation would be telling great political stories, maybe about good old charlie halleck in indiana or his buddy friend george mckinnon's advice running. you're a million votes behind and you could win by one vote. and he never got tired of talking about politics. he or he'd call me on year's eve, and he he'd want to know what the political scene in california was like. so that was nixon's idea of of casual conversation and regarding their communiques and styles. i think it's both inter

but it's not just up to bill flynn, who had the jurisdiction over approving urban renewal plans and evelyn murphy secretary of the environmental affairs tulsa salvatore to fund. the streets with state and federal money in that will take make the numbers work better so the governor appointed a little committee of the three of us to work and do shuttle with steve forbes, who was at the the vra was the point person at the time. and out of that process emerged, the we didn't give away density. we imposed very strict height limits on the garden and the common and there had been a couple of fires of suspicious origin. and i said, oh, this is the racket. they're going to burn a couple of buildings in a come going to come in and claim hardship and what i put in a strict height limit until the -- have taken burn it down, but they can't build any more than what's there now. and in the urban renewal plan, we put in those height limits and the the plan worked what the transportation building which the supported another piece to that but what was the parking lot for the what was then the playboy club i

conversations, his idea of a casual conversation would telling a story about playing trick on errol flynn in the movie santa fe trail or about an officer berating him camp for? the role he played in brother rat or maybe telling a story about john wayne or bob hope. that was his idea of bull session. now, on the other hand, with president nixon, we also have deep policy discussion on foreign policy. he you know, where he'd talk about willy brandt or indira gandhi or winston churchill. and we talk about economic issues and deep, profound issues of of state. but then his of a bull session or casual conversation would be telling great political stories, maybe about good old charlie halleck in indiana or his buddy friend george mckinnon's advice running. you're a million votes behind and you could win by one vote. and he never got tired of talking about politics. he or he'd call me on year's eve, and he he'd want to know what the political scene in california was like. so that was nixon's idea of of casual conversation and regarding their communiques and styles. i think it's both interesting.

and that's because we had little age up in flynn's, "war that doesn't seem to be contained and one brewingwestern pacific with the chinese cacti lawn and throughout the south china sea. so given those tenuous circumstances it wouldn't take much to explode beyond that. the airings are dead set on conquering much of the middle east and of course they will continue to threaten israel as best as they can. i think at this point benjamin netanyahu is cracked and pulling his forces in and look up and be prepared just about anything can happen. >> neil: scary stuff colonel think you very much and you're service to this great country. you know, you probably wonder when you look at the markets how they not respond to these international development here. the fact of the matter is there much more interested in domestic concerns like making money. that was called into question today when we had reports that seem 2.2 slow down. since he even wears. then all of a sudden all bets were off and stocks tanked. that tanking continued throughout the day. it didn't stop. what to make of that after this. >>> th