piper i hope they come up with a deal. heather, you were great. >> thanks! >> you should try the cd thing. >> it's a lot easier when i know what's coming at me. charles: keep it right here on fox business. lou: good evening, everybody. i'm lou dobbs. the city of charleston, south carolina preparing for what will be a week of funerals for the victims of last week's massacre in a historical black church in which nine people were killed. over the weekend, area residents tried to drown out the heat evoked by the shooting as they came together to urge unity, faith and forgiveness across the city. governor nikki haley today stressed the same need for unity across her state when she called for the confederate battle flag to be removed from the state capital. >> we are not going to allow this symbol to divide us any longer. the fact that people are

choosing to use it as a sign of hate is something we cannot stand. the fact that it causes pain to so many is enough to move it from the capitol grounds. it is after all, a capitol that belongs to all of us. lou: president obama was having none of the example set by charleston and south carolina leaders. mr. obama was instead following his nature. finding ways to express divisiveness rather than unity and embark on a pseudogenetic rationalization what he perceived as racism and awkward insistence on using a racial slur. the president using the racial epithet as if his use of the word would somehow support his insistence that racism is alive and well in america. the president's use of the racial epithet came during an interview taped last week with the los angeles comedian but it is not the last time certainly he's used it.

fox news white house correspondent kevin court with our report. >> reporter: his candor has caused an uproar. when the president told a podcast audience that the united states had not overcome its history of racism he used the "n" word to make the case. >> racism we are not cured of, clearly. and it's not just a matter of it not being polite to say [ bleep ] in public that's not the measure of whether racism still exists or not. >> reporter: a broader discussion on race and followed the deadly attack in south carolina that saw alleged white supremacist murder nine blacks at a church bible study. race relations have vastly improved. >> it is incontrovertible that race relations have improved significantly during my lifetime and yours. >> reporter: the uproar caught the white house offguard, though it wasn't the first time the president used the "n" word it. appears in his best-selling

book dreams of my father, and the president reads that word allowed. >> there's no decision on the part of anybody at the white house we're going to capitalize on the audio interview from somebody's garage in california. >> reporter: the podcast chat was with comedian marc maron, but there was nothing funny about gun control, inciting devastating gun violence in aurora, sandy hook and charleston. the president cited stricter gun laws. >> i will tell you after sandy hook in newtown when 26 were gunned down and congress literally does nothing. >> reporter: critics said his tone and timing were terrible. >> south carolina has some of the strictest gun control laws in the nation, and all of the things that president obama has been lobbying for are in place in south carolina, clearly they did not prevent the tragedy. >> i think when there's thatchevil in the heart, it is

hard to think of the right legislative solution for that problem. >> reporter: a solution the white house is still searching for. >> there is a simple thing that can be done that doesn't undermine our constitutional rights, that doesn't undermine the constitutional rights of law-abiding americans we shouldn't do it. >> reporter: there's no evident that any of the proposals the president has made would make a difference in what happened in south carolina because the gun used in the shooting, lou was purchased legally. should i point out one other thing we learned tonight, the president vice president and first lady will be headed to south carolina friday where the president will deliver the eulogy for one of the victims killed in the massacre. lou: thank you very much if you will, i'd like you, if you would to stay with us as we share with our audience an exchange which i thought extraordinarily telling in which kevin corke asked the white house press secretary josh earnest a very important question with what is a very

telling answer. >> reporter: i want to follow up on something a lot of people have been talking about that's the use of the "n" word. does the president condone the use of that word at home? and what would he say to paints who have worked very hard to get their children to not use it even though it's out there, it's in music, especially in urban settings, the parents who have said don't ever use that word, even casually, what does he say to those parents? >> well i guess you probable lehave to ask him, that i didn't. doesn't mean it's an illegitimate question. i think for the president's own personal views you should ask him that. >> bring him out? >> i will see about that. lou: martin knoller following up if i may say kevin bring the president out if you're going to do something as capricious and i frankly thought it was considerably disrespectful to say you take it up with the president when that is exactly what josh

earnest's job is to do. i want to ask to you comment on that. i want to get from and you share with our audience, what is the presidential perspective here? what is this white house thinking? why would they be taken aback at a nation that just drew in its breath that a president would use a word that is a racial slur common in rap music or not, common on twitter or not? >> i think you're right on the money. i have to say, it got personal for me lou. to be frank as a parent, i don't want to hear that, i don't want to see people use that in any circumstance. some people say grow up, it happens. he was in the context of the discussion about race he was make the point yeah, people use that perhaps in private, that doesn't mean that they don't have is it in their hearts. the problem i have with it and a lot of american people had with the use of that word is

that once again, the base is the office. can you imagine for a second if a president clinton used that word or a president bush used that word? the firestorm that would have followed. so i don't think he should have used it, and i think the white house, if they were honest about this would probably like to have him take it back. lou: well i know whether the white house would or not, most of the rest of us certainly would. kevin, thank you very much as always. great job reporting on the white house. thank you, kevin corke. >> reporter: my pleasure, lou. lou: we're waiting for the supreme court to rule on a number of legal challenges including the latest challenge to obamacare. but we're learning that the obamacare adviser who took advantage of what he called the quote stupidity of the american voter end quote, had a much bigger role in crafting that law than previously admitted.

fox news supreme court correspondent shannon bream has our report. >> reporter: new findings by the house oversight committee reveal a higher level of involvement by m.i.t. economist jonathan gruber in the crafting of the affordable care act, than the administration has previously admitted. >> this is not someone who is outside the tent. directly at the center of the tent. >> reporter: in late 2009 e-mails jeanne lambrou who worked at hhs and the white house referred to gruber as an integral part of the process later calling him, quote our hero. the e-mails show stream of e-mails between gruber and top obama administration staff members including the director of the office of budget and management. >> this is not a rogue adviser or someone who is outside the circle. rather, this is someone who is very much a part of the inner circle and was in routine, regular contact with top administration officials.

>> reporter: yet when videos of gruber surfaced which he referred to, quote, the stupidity of the american voter and also discussed the subsidies now at issue before the supreme court, several top obamacare players saw to distance themselves from him, downplaying impact or they knew him at all? >> i don't know who he is. he didn't help write our bill. >> the fact that some adviser who never worked on our staff expressed an opinion that i completely disagree with in terms of the voters is no reflection on the actual process that was run. >> reporter: records show gruber had more than 20 appointments to visit the white house including a meeting with the president himself, while testifying on capitol hill late last year gruber flatly rejected he was the so-called architect of obamacare. and officials say today's revelations are nothing new. >> i don't think there is anything revealed by the e-mails that is surprising by anybody that works here and doesn't undermine the way his role has been previously

described by the administration as far as i know. >> reporter: in a letter to hhs secretary sylvia burwell gop chairman jason chaf its has requested detailed information about gruber's work for hhs with a deadline of next tuesday. shannon bream fox news. lou: shannon bream reporting on a continuing developments on obamacare as the court decides its future once again. turning to matters of foreign policy. the obama administration today announced new actions to counter russian aggression. defense secretary ash carter saying the united states will contribute special operations forces, surveillance aircraft and advanced weaponry to a new nato task force designed in part to deter threats by russia. >> we do not seek cold let alone a hot war with russia. we do not seek to make russia

an enemy. make no mistake we will defend our allies stand up to russia's actions and attempts to establish a soviet era sphere of influence. lou: european union foreign ministers meeting in luxembourg extended sanctions against russia because of the country's actions in annexing crimea and invading eastern ukraine. another roadblock in the obama administration's efforts to reach a nuclear deal with iran by a self-imposed deadline of next tuesday. iran's parliament this weekend didn't help matters, voting to ban international inspectors from iran's military sites and requiring the lifting of all sanctions immediately as part of any final deal. iranian lawmakers reportedly chanting death to america as they voted. the bill still has to be ratified by iran's guardian council but blocking access to

military sites makes any deal, in the views of some, much tougher to sell to congress and the american people. we'll see. we'll have much more iran russia, ukraine greece coming up with k.t. mcfarland. we're coming right back with much more, stay with us. the people of charleston and south carolina come together and lead the nation in healing without racial boundaries and without politics. and president obama he'll be in charleston talking instead of listening to these true leaders. and this is what happens when some city leaders go along with the left's war on cops. stored scenes police officers on our streets being used as punching bags.

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acknowledged. fox news has now confirmed reports that fbi director james comey gave the 18 million estimate in a recent closed door briefing to senators using the opm's internal data. authorities say they discovered items in a cabin linked to two convicted murderers who escaped from a maximum-security prison in new york more than two weeks ago. dna tied to convicted killers david sweat and richard matt found inside a remote hunting camp near owl's head about 20 miles west of the clinton correctional facility where they escaped. the items found included boots, underwear bloody socks and jar of peanut butter. to what critics call a liberal led war. cell phone video capturing a violent attack on two new york city police officers. the dispute centered on open container violation the male

suspect pushed a police officer as they tried to handcuff his sister, she was punching scratching and reaching for female officer's gun. the officer sucker punched the male officer in the head. both officers were treated for injuries. the brother and the sister were arrested on assault charges. joining us now, the five co-host columnist for the hill juan williams. good to have you here. >> good to be with you. lou: as you watch that on new york city streets, the idea that people no longer respect authority, attack police officers in the performance of their duty. what is going on? >> well in that instance heart goes out to the police officers. they are trying to establish order in the chaotic situation and are dealing with people who have no understanding they are assaulting an officer of the law. they're in serious trouble for that act. that is not a fight with somebody on the corner.

but in larger response to your question, lou, there's no question. you know what is going on, i know what's going on. we have a breakdown in the american family that is pronounced and the first time they see anybody saying you better behave, it may be a police officer at the door. if that officer is a white officer they unload all sorts of baggage on the fact that the person is there, in fact to defend law and. lou: and protect that person's family. >> exactly. lou: we've come a long way, and i have to say, i ascribe great blame to community leaders in the inner city. the power structure whether they be community organizers the ministers of black churches. people who should have the greatest influence are doing, it seems on a given day the least to change attitudes on

the street so officer don't get hurt. >> usually you and i have different points of view, i come to be in the amen corner. i wrote a book about this. watch what happens after ferguson or baltimore. i never see the naacp leading a march against the drug dealers. never see them stand up and say what's going on here in terms of the lack of appreciation for education. high dropout rates, no matter how bad the school leaving education behind. that's wrong we know that's not the road to success. they will complain about high incarceration rates i never see them say crime breaks down a community, that it leaves people to flee. that poor people, and especially elderly have to live with bars over doors and windows as if they are imprisoned. lou: and today our president i say this sarcastically, using a

racial slur that is anathema in any household and any country. >> in mine, i've been at war with the rappers who say they're going to take position of this awful word, and by taking possession. lou: but a lofty goal for them. >> and stupid. what happens is i think a lot of white people who feel they can't say it publicly are singing and rapping along, saying that's in the song. black people use, it so i can use it. why is it black people can use it and white people can't. this word is all about dehumanizing people of a certain race and making them into human chatter. the president is wrong, he thinks he's elevating the conversation, he is pushing us down into the ground on the conversation. you do not use that word. lou: and you hope that he's listening. i don't know if you had the opportunity to see kevin corke our white house correspondent. >> di. lou: talking about his own

family. he is covering the president of the united states one of the most important jobs in our craft, and he has to go home to his family to explain why the president of the united states would use such a word. >> the funny thing is if president obama was here on the set with us he would say i was trying you got to go beyond saying i simply don't use the word to address the larger issues of race in the society. he has led us to the point we're not talking about larger issues. talking about his use of the "n" word. lou: and finding out he's a geneticist as well suggesting racism is in our dna. i can't tell you how impressed i was by the elevated discourse of the white house. thank you, sir, always impressed by your discourse. >> you are kind. lou: nice of you to catch up to mitch mcconnell and bring him up to date. >> i'll bet he's delighted as always. >> you are doing something right. a lot right. good to have you with us. >> thank you. lou: be sure to vote in our

poll tonight -- cast your vote at loudobbs.com. up next, did the left wing liberal media's bias strike again? the associated press publishing this controversial image of senator ted cruz. my thoughts on that and the left's efforts to well do so much, much more. stay with us we're coming right back.

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. lou: predictable as ever president obama still calling for stricter gun control in the wake of the charleston church murders. here's what he said today, quote -- and that's why he can't push his gun control agenda he says through congress. well good because none of the changes the president prescribes would have prevented

dylann roof from killing nine innocent people. he passed a background check in buying the handgun. and the white house admits that bush's gun control, quote, no law or set of laws will end gun violence end quote. karl rove this weekend on fox news sunday insisting the only way to stop gun violence is to repeal the second amendment altogether. >> i mean basically the only way to guarantee that we would dramatically reduce acts of violence involving guns is basically remove guns from society. and until somebody gets enough oomph to repeal the second amendment, that's not going to happen. lou: that kind of oomph isn't permitted under our constitution too often politicos and the liberal national media demonize anybody who support our second amendment rights. here's the associated press treatment of senator ted cruz, as senator cruz was talking to prospective caucusgoers

saturday. the photographer had to work very hard, don't you know, to get that particular angle that shows the senator speaking with a -- an image of a large gun seemingly pointed at his head. the ap says the picture was not portrayed in a negative light. right. and ap doesn't stand for associated press either. why isn't the ap reporting on why dylann roof's family didn't seek help for him? why didn't schools act in his behalf? why is denial of a person's mental illness sometimes for years so often a large part of these stories of senseless tragedy. we're going to examine that question here tonight further. we have psychiatrist dr. keith ablow coming up. our quotation of the evening now, this quotation on what america needs and has needed for sometime.

the words of president warren g. harding, 29th president of the united states during the roaring 20's a period during american society is not entirely dissimilar to our own. we're coming right back. stay with us. hillary clinton kicking off her busy summer fund-raising schedule with tony bennett and lady gaga. who were you expecting? and will they bring in the big bucks? we'll find out. and when this monster truck driver failed he really fails, but dusts himself off and comes up with a new act and a new record. that video next.

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building something better for all of us. . lou: a new "wall street journal" nbc poll shows two candidates taking the lead in the competitive battle for the republican nomination. in a poll of republican primary voters, 75% of them said they could see themselves supporting former florida governor jeb bush. that's very impressive! 74% however said the same about florida senator marco rubio. i think that's what they call within the margin of error. governor mike huckabee a close third 65% support. joining us to make sense of all of this and much more former reagan white house political director, fox news political analyst and contributor ed rollins.

you have so many titles. wear a man out. >> i've been around a long time. lou: good to have you here. fox news contributor pulitzer prize-winning columnist michael goodwin. let's start with the poll. looks like it's over huckabee bush and rubio. >> no disparaging remarks to anybody's poll. this is a poll that if you have any personality or you are likeable, people might vote for you. a very small sample. a thousand nationwide 250 republicans nationwide poll. lou: 250 republicans? >> and you have to assume the two guys leading both come from florida. more people coming out of florida, second largest state of the country. i think it's a good indicator both bush. lou: "wall street journal" nbc poll, not disparaging anyone. >> i'm not disparaging, it doesn't mean a lot at this point in time. lou: what do you think? >> i was taken by how positive everybody seemed pretty much

about the whole field. so that's what i think ed has put a finger on what is one of the problems because it seemed to me to be somewhat empty gesture are you more than likely, do you like could you see yourself. lou: gently phrased. >> right, right. you could answer, yes to multiple candidates and i think that doesn't tell you much. >> the other thing is huckabee came in third next to, but but he's way down. about sixth or seventh in the who would you choose at this point in time. he may rise as time goes on, people at the bottom that are going to do better when there is a real campaign that's what we should be measuring. lou: that's what we call the ed rollins treatment for you folks at the journal and the nbc news. got to get the facts right. >> it's important. lou: let's turn to speaking of elegant phrasing the president of the united states using a racial slur in an interview. it seemed capriciously

arbitrarily, and no purpose whatsoever as if there could ever be a purpose but certainly it made no sense, and certainly didn't elevate public discourse? >> that's perfectly put. it did not elevate it's quite the opposite, for the president of the united states to use this word again it's in an interview with somebody in his garage, a comedian, so the president maybe played down to his host and to the host audience but i think it was a mistake, and he's supposed to elevate the country, not debase it. and i believe there is a very wide consensus in this country that we do not use that word, and i don't see any point he was making which is that there is still racism. you could make that point without using that word. >> by the way, do you think -- he said race in the united states as if we are homogenous monolithic country which 200000 americans in the civil war didn't fight for the

freedom of slaves. as if every family in america owned slaves rather than about 1% of the families in america. it was astounding! >> the only problem with the "n" word we have gotten to be sensitive to not using it. it is a third rail any. white person says it they are finished. every black athlete everybody uses the word constantly. it's a derogatory term and i think the president adding to that mix at this point in time is not in the best interest of promoting. >> if you're a parent and telling your child not to use it, well, the president used it. lou: yeah, yeah. some of the statistics around that word in the typical rap song, it's used five times. half a million usages on twitter every day. and the fact that it is in the -- if you will common or base usage does in no way to me rationalize the president of the united states using it. >> there are all kinds of base

things said on twitter and rap. and all food popular culture, you would not expect the president to use them. >> the president seems to like to if you will, socialize with some of the worst inclinations of society rather than the best. it's a strange thing. >> there are moments when he hits the right tone. i think most of the comments towards this terrible tragedy were in the right tone. this takes away from any of that. lou: he's going to charleston where he will be in a memorial for one minister killed minister clementa pinckney and i sure hope he finds the right tone, because this tone he's using now certainly he could take a great lesson from the people of charleston and their community leaders and religious leaders, and i hope he will take that less to know heart before he gets there.

michael goodwin, thank you, ed rollins, thanks so much. vote in our poll tonight, the question is -- cast your vote at loudobbs.com. last week we told you about a monster truck driver tom meents, tried to set the world record for first flip ever in a monster truck. there it is. he didn't get the record. the truck's tires overrotated. that's what you call it. decided to get on other way. a double back flip, straight up the ramp and successfully lands a double back flip in his monster truck. mean thes is 11-time monster jam world champion if you didn't know. congratulations! up next, greece is well, debt stricken debt burdened and moving closer to russia which is debt burdened as well.

we'll see what happens there. and the taliban carrying out a deadly attack on the afghan parliament building in kabul. the same taliban the white house wants to negotiate with. it's getting complicated. we're coming right back. we'll simplify it for or k.t. mcfarland will. stay with us.

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. lou: taliban terrorists attacked afghanistan's parliament detonating a suicide car bomb at an entrance sending gunmen into storm the building. it happened as the lawmakers inside were voting for a new defense minister. [ screaming ] >> that is one of the most composed parliamentarians i've ever seen in any circumstance anywhere. afghan security forces repelled the attack killing all seven of the taliban assailants. but a civilian woman and a ten-year-old girl were killed. 31 civilians wounded in the attack. no members of parliament were wounded in the incident. greece today presenting a

new reform deal aimed at avoiding a debt default athens giving ground on two key issues with a plan including higher taxes and moves to curtail early retirement. officials from the european commission the european central bank and the imf, the triad saying they'll spend the next two days assessing this latest proposal. one scenario the united states and europe would like to avoid is a greek bailout courtesy of russia. that is in the minds of many, precisely where we're headed. joining us former pentagon official, fox news security analyst k.t. mcfarland. good to see you. a greek debt deal at hand, and even as greek's prime minister is meeting with president putin trying to work out an alternate way. >> yeah, putin is an opportunist. he sees nato and sees the european union fraying and sees greece as an opportunity for him. so what the russians have done

with greece is very similar to ukraine two years ago. they're saying we'll give you a bailout. we want to be your friend. may want something down the road. we'll bail you out. can the russians really do it? will it fix the greek economy? the greek economy is such a mess, it's a bandaid. lou: no one is going to fix the greek economy no matter what? >> exactly. the second thing is does russia have the money to do it? they are in trouble the last two years because of the sanctions but low oil and natural gas prices. the russians don't have a big piggy bank to dole itoit. they're going to promise to do it. the other thing they want to do is drive a wedge in nato. greece is a critical member of nato and the european union. >> the distinction between russia and greece is they are part of europe and the eu, it could be quite quite a strategic coup for putin. >> yes. lou: and, of course, the geniuses who make up the nato

nations the european union and, of course, the united states leadership have been driving as hard as they could straightforwardly against the greeks without even a consideration they would be pushing them into the arms of putin. >> well and the other thing that's happening is putin's goal is to destroy the european union, destroy nato. drive a wedge, and the other part of it is last week there was a pew poll, a large poll 12,000 people citizens throughout europe asking if russia were to attack, if there were a war, do you think your country should rush to the defense of nato members? half said not my country. we don't think we should do it. putin smells something. lou: we have been that way over the course of history. >> we'll be there, don't worry. lou: let's turn to the first the idea that iran now decided that it won't permit

inspections of one of the mullahs ayatollahs saying no instruction of military sites. you know kerry has to have the best sense of humor better than anyone i've seen putting up with the nonsense, that's positive as anything i'm saying about secretary kerry why, do they persist in dealing with fees folks? >> they say no deal is better than a bad deal. the original goal you drop the sanctions, you stop the nuclear happen, they're not stopping their nuclear program and i think we've gotten to the point where iran is getting nuclear weapons sooner or later iran is getting nuclear weapons. and the only question is do we want a rich iran to get nuclear weapons or a poor iran? iran's economy is going to boom and thrive to have more money for everything bad. lou: someone said do you want a 21st century iran to get nuclear weapons? or a stone age iran to get a nuclear weapon? that would seem to be the

strategic question we should entertain first. >> exactly and the obama administration seems to think that if we bring iran into the 21st century and embrace them, they're going to change, and the moderates are going to rise to the occasion what if they're wrong? what if they embolden the mullas. lou: what if this administration has been right about the consequences of its policies? . >> wow. that's a big zero. i can't think of anything other than -- lou: not a fair question. i knew the answer. >> there are any countries we have better relations with? i would say north korea, iran. lou: k.t. can't top that one. thank you very much. k.t. mcfarland. on wall street stocks rose on optimism that the greeks will eventually reach a deal. the dow up 103 point, the s&p up 13, the nasdaq up 37, a new record there. volume on the big board 3 billion shares. a reminder to listen to my

reports three times a day coast-to-coast on the salem radio network. now to the weekend box office. universal's "jurassic world" continues to dominate bringing in over 102 million dollars! the science fiction movie expected to set a record today for the fastest movie ever to make a billion dollars in the global box office. it took just 13 days. not bad. debuting in second place, disney's "inside out," 98 million. that will help with "tomorrowland's" bills. fox's "spy" comes in with 10.5 million dollars. prescription drugs mostly taken by children? we'll tell you about it. south carolina killer dylann roof showed all the signs of mental illness. why didn't anyone help him out? we take it up with psychiatrist dr. keith ablow this evening. stay with us.

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. >> attention deficit hyperactivity disorder isn't just for kids anymore a new study finds the adults taking up the majority of those taking for the medication. 53% compared to 47% of children. back in 2007, 39% of those prescribed hdhd were adults. and joining us tonight fox

news medical aid team and psychiatrist dr. keith. doctor great to have you with us. what is behind this hdhd prescription? >> well, one thing that's behind it, lou is the profound effects in terms of their performance, but also in terms of alleviating what does seem to be for many people a lingering condition that has led them to be less effective than they otherwise might be. so i do think to some extent these things are over used. but i have also seen people utterly transformed by attention deficit in adulthood. >> and we saw this hdhd sort of come to come to being over the last quarter century and now these -- what were then minors are now adults of

course. does that explain part of it? >> well, i think it does. but here's what is concerning. i think because of the availability of medicines and because insurance companies don't reimburse as much for psychotherapy, the art of figuring out why is it you might not want to pay attention to things. what's happened to you in your life that led you to not focus on anything because you didn't want to focus on specific things like, pain, emotional turmoil, et cetera. that art is dying and we know psychiatry is most powerful when you look at someone's life with its necessary medicine . >> and you want to turn to a -- right now if we may the president's use of a racial slur today, at least my memory no president has ever used. and your thoughts about what motivates it and what the

impact is. >> well, what motivates it is the president's relentless campaign to drive a wedge between racial groups in this country. and listen. on anybody's going to debate, i don't think credible that there isn't prejudice in peoples hearts. obviously there is. but you either build a bridge and you talk about the come although commonality of men or -- this is a polarizing president, he is the one that they will turn to because when people resident united, they tend to want direction. this president never loses an opportunity and remind people that they need direction. that they don't know what their hearts are. . >> well, you just said something i find powerful, and

it's obvious truth. he finds his power in division. that's -- >> absolutely . >> i have understand hear heard a single person say that as they say absolutely truth. >> he not only divides one group in america from other groups, i would say and -- yeah cards and letters will becoming caucasians from people of color older folks who want certain benefits from younger folks people money from others with less, but he divides americans from themselves. see he cleaves people right down the middle, even individuals. he says, look, you're american, but that's also a bad thing, so you should hate yourself a little bit. because he doesn't have regard for us. . >> dr. keith always as they say instructional. >> thank you . >> and the questions last

night, should we blow up the tax cut as rand paul says? and 92% of you said yes. that's it for us tonight thank you for being with us, and good night from new york. ♪ ♪ >> indeed thank you, lou and welcome to a new week. i'm watching the various reactions to the charleston murders, and along with greece and disbelief. now we're well into the political grasping, now the usual condemnations politically for gun control stricter background checks, and the always unanswerable question of why. now, instead of placing the blame on some racist wing nut with a bad haircut, hillary clinton called for a national conversation on race and prejudice. but then complained that group had grown to hot and negative.