tv News Nation MSNBC September 27, 2011 11:00am-12:00pm PDT
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say is the tape of joran van der sloot confessinging to murder. the video from on top of the washington monument when the east coast quake hit more than a month after the quake. engineers are back at the monument testing the safety. i'm tamron hall. "news nation" is coming from the education nation summit. outside of rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, we will talk about the state of education in our country coming up on news nation. first the big story. the "news nation" is following developing news out of california where disturbing revelations about michael jacksony final weeks will be revealed in the trial of dr. conrad murray. the defense is about to begin opening statements. they wrapped up the opening statements about a half hour ago. the deputy district attorney took the jury through pain staking details of jackson's condition right before his
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death. he said just days before he died, jackson showed up for rehearsal for the this is it tour in bad shape, rambling and having the chills. also for the first time, we hear a shocking audio recording of michael jackson just a month before he died. let's go to kristin dahlgren live in los angeles. if people thought this trial was going to be slow going, they were wrong. immediately we hear the audio and the jury. seeing michael jackson's lifeless body on a gurney for the first time. >> the first time we heard that recording in a moment. if the prosecution wrapped up, their argument is that conrad murray acted with gross negligence and caused the death of michael jackson by giving him propofol every night he worked for the singer to help him get to sleep. let's listen to the audio
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recording and said dr. conrad murray had his iphone and you can hear what they said is michael jackson under the influence. [inaudible] >> the singer unrecognizable really in what the prosecution said he was talking about his upcoming tour. the 50 concert dates he was so concerned about. how dr. murray ordered more than four gallons of propofol during the time he was working for jackson. that's a drug that is usually used as anesthetic in hospitals.
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he equipment in jackson's bedroom where he was administering the drug and he left jackson unmonitored while he made phone calls and when he noticed something was wrong, he first called security before calling 911. he ordered that security to take the propofol, take the iv bag and put it into another bag out of sight of paramedics before he did call 911. the prosecution said when he was asked by paramedics what jackson had been given. he only said lorazepam. he never mentioned propofol until an interview with police two days later. >> let's bring in criminal defense attorney thomas mesereau who represented michael jackson in the child molestation trial. thank you for joining us. let's start off with the audio. i have to tell you when that was played, i don't know the reaction in the courtroom, but everyone was listening to it.
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they were stopped. this is unbelievable to hear michael jack in this state. thomas? >> i thought you were going to play it. excuse me. it's horrifying. it's tragic. it reached my heart. it's so sad. it really underscores how incompetent this doctor was. i think this prosecutor gave a very impactful, very clear, powerful, educational opening statement. this jury knows that propofol is a dangerous anesthetic. it's not just like a sleeping pill. it's not just like an anti-depressant or anti-anxiety pill. it's not a question of how many pills. this is a dangerous solution that doesn't belong anywhere near a home and any time you administer it, you must be train and have proper personnel and have proper equipment. when you couple that with the fact that this doctor hid from
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paramedics, police, and hospital personnel he had given this propofol to michael and asked others to sanitize and cleanse the crime scene, she in trouble. >> there media outlets that prince michael jackson, michael's oldest son wants to testify. he might be able to provide details on what was happening after his father had his condition turn so dire. one report said he is worried and afraid and willing to testify. would you allow him to testify if you were part of the case? >> the prosecutors probably would like him to testify. he is a wonderful outstanding young man. he developed into just a beautiful child of michael jackson. putting him on the stand will underscore the tragedy of this death. if i were the defense i would not want to see the children on the stand for that reason. it will have a tremendous impact in the courtroom. >> thank you very much for joining us. greatly appreciate it.
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we are getting conflicting signals about whether chris christie will enter the race despite insisting repeatedly over and over he is not ready to run. we heard from the governor's brother who insisted he did not change his mind, but the long time friend tom king told a national review that he is error considering. it is real. he's giving it a lot of thought. i think the odds are a lot better now than a couple of weeks ago. all of this comes with the governor poised to take the spotlight with a key note address on leadership in california. joining me now to talk about it, she also an msnbc contributor and let's start with the conflicting reports. he said his brother said she not. what do you make of it? >> the governor has been steadfast in saying he's not running. it's just not part of the job description of the governor of new jersey to go to the reagan
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library and once there to deliver a speech on american exceptionalism. that sounds very national in scope and sounds like the sort of thing that someone running for president would do. >> he said he is going to use president reagan's transformative leadership to talk about how the role needs to be redefined. i said this yesterday. chris christie knows exactly what this key note speech will do. it will fuel the buzz out there. what does he want? do you think he wants the attention after saying she not ready to run? >> that's the factor that keeps me hanging in and saying there is a prospect he runs. if you travel the way he is traveling this week and raise the expectations in the game the way he did, then you emphatically say i am not running and you don't run. you have alienated folks by
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building up the expectations? >> he said i'm not ready. it's one thing to say i don't want to run and another to say a line that we can read into saying he is not qualify and not worked enough as a governor and gotten the experience he needs. he said i'm not ready. >> you are asking me now to sort of whisper in his ear as a political operative and if i were to do so, the answer that it passes muster, but the answer is to say that things have gotten so horrific in the country whether it's the economy or matters of foreign policy. he realizes he is the best opportunity that the party does have and he is getting in. mid-romney leaves without a photo op and without allowing the press to see him go in or out. it's another example of mitt romney wanting it both ways. he wants to get some love from
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donald trump and slip out the backdoor. >> i don't understand this. i do not understand why the need to go to new york and to kiss his ring. if you were to tell me they were going to see meat loaf and gary busey, what constituency does donald trump control? >> they are doing it. because we can't be in one of the places they have gone to get acceptance other than the voters in the debates. >> i'm not critical of focusing, but what makes them think there is upside in sitting with the donald. >> mitt romney did not explain it. should chris christie enter the race for the white house? weigh in on first read.msnbc and will the fate of president obama's law end up in the hands of the supreme court? the justice department has
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decided to forego a full appeal on a ruling last month in atlanta that declared the law unconstitutional. that means the obama administration can now appeal directly to the supreme court, bringing the case up for review during the court's term that begins next week. pete williams is live in washington. you have two angles here. what could happen and you have a number of progressive and liberal blogs who are ready to go on attack if he doesn't recuse himself. >> for all the justices recused and the interest groups want off, there won't be many people left. i will predict they will hear this case. they had to decide about the lawsuit brought by florida and 25 other state who is claimed that the part of the law is unconstitutional and requires all americans to buy health
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insurance. they ruled they were right and had no power to impose. would it ask the full appeal to rehear the obama administration will appeal to the supreme court that makes it quite likely that the court will grant this request and hear the case this term with a decision coming sometime in june of next year. there other cases working their way through. they found the law was unconstitutional and you might want to see how the cases come out. the government said please hear it now. the court probably will. you will see what's to come here. much more ahead on the education nation summit. we talk about what he is doing
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off the field to expose children to things they have never done before and even having the chance to visit a university. it's not something you see every day. engineers are down the side of the washington monument after it was damaged in last month's quake. the latest on the monument and his condition. then facebook and politics. how the social network is trying to influence washington and you might say up, up, and away and he is on his way for the first customers. [ male announcer ] this is lara. her morning begins with arthritis pain. that's a coffee and two pills. the afternoon tour begins with more pain and more pills. the evening guests arrive. back to sore knees. back to more pills. the day is done but hang on... her doctor recommended aleve. just 2 pills can keep arthritis pain away all day with fewer pills than tylenol. this is lara who chose 2 aleve and fewer pills for a day free of pain.
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above ground. the emergency emerged from a hatch near the top to inspect cracks caused by the magnitude 5.8 earthquake that rocked the nation's capital. parts of the northeast, the inspection is expected to last five days. i hope they get paid well for the job. the monument has been closed since the earthquake. the national park service released incredible video from inside the monument when the quake struck. a camera shows a group of tourives down as dust and debris fall from above. thankfully none of them were injured. the ranger you just saw, thanks for joining us. i always want you to my side. you were so composed in the video. do you recall what was happen something. >> i remember vividly. you look right at the camera because the elevator up there
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began to reverberate and zing. then i felt the floor beneath my feet vibrate and throw me around. very, very frightened. in the earthquake, did you think my goodness, what's happening here? >> i absolutely did. my training usually centers around attacks. that was my first assumption. >> you assume there might be an attack and you were able to keep your composure. you are inside this building and not able to look up around and process. >> absolutely. i was petrified and walking on the stair well. i kept thinking every step could be my absolute last. the shaking even threw me into the railing. >> how did you keep them calm? >> i began to cry out, telling
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them to go down the stairs. they were screaming out and yelling, but once they heard me saying that, they told that to the other people and they worked to get them down the stairs. >> we are happy you were able to lead them out so calmly. you should put the video on your phone and whenever you need reminding of how fortunate you are, take a look at that. best of luck to you. a convicted killer accused of carrying out a major hijacking of a delta plane is caught after being on the run for more than 40 years. how police finally tracked this guy down. >> do you notice anything wrong with the picture? the white house makes a mistake on a map highlighting the president's trip to the west coast. details ahead. bl [ male announcer ] tom's discovering that living healthy can be fun.
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a football star is using his fame to help kids across the nation. he is not only a quarterback for the philadelphia eagles, she an a wart winning volunteer and phi nangt pift. he takes a group of high school students in an effort to broaden their horizons. many have never flown or had a chance to visit a college campus. >> kind of motivated me. everyone was super smart. it made me realize i had to work hard and maybe i can go to a school like this. >> with us now, thanks for joining us. i'm so proud of you and everyone else is as well. what made you decide to work with the kids? >> it's just fun. i always wanted to travel and loved traveling. >> a lot of things are fun and you can travel around the world, but you travel with them.
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there certain areas where people need that attention. i was given a word from a couple of people that there were students out there and we were in oakland at the time and there were students that were high achieving students that have great grades and tough neighborhood where is if they don't get the right direction, they may falloff and step in and see if i can take them to different colleges to show them that and get that traveling in and get that educational side too. >> that's something you can so easily take for grant and we travel a lot for work. you forget a lot of the kids never have an opportunity because of financial situations and life circumstances to fly or even visit a college campus. i remember the first time i went to temple university. everything looked intimidating. this is a major experience. >> they can just go to the
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colleges nearby and easily see that. they can. i let them do that if they can, but the thing is, i wanted to take them outside of the things that were their realm of possibility and let's go somewhere skpels selse and see others live. >> jenna bush haeger profiled you and talked about your background and family and how you get an inspiration from your siblings and said you were the under achiever and here you are this major football star. in your home your parents pushed and you your siblings to walk hard. >> it's part of the nigerian culture, this big educational background and drive. that was the push as long as i can remember. from the smallest ages, we were doing that type of work and just trying to get that education background and a foundation under us. >> what do you tell the kids as
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a most important lesson you can offer them in addition exposure? >> the exposure is huge. just them being able to see something else a lot of times these kids like you said have never been on planes before. after that, i would say dream big. if you can dream, you can make it a reality. that will be your goal and something to look forward to. that's the dream. >> treatment team like the eagles. i will talk with the president of the american federation of
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teachers about those that have no child left behind. i'm going to tweet out a picture and a break. we'll be right back. [ cherie ] i always had a job, ever since i was fourteen. i could not make working and going to school work. it was not until the university of phoenix that i was able to work full-time, be a mom, and go to school. the opportunities that i had at the university of phoenix got me to where i am today. i'm mayor cherie wood, i'm responsible for the largest urban renewal project in utah, and i am a phoenix. [ male announcer ] university of phoenix is proud to sponsor education nation. because we believe an educated world is a better world. even though i'm a great driver and he's... not so much. well, for a driver like you, i would recommend our new snapshot discount. this little baby keeps track
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>>. >> we are live outside rockefeller center. president of the american federation of teachers, randy weingarten will join us live. joren van der sloot in peru where he is confessing to the murder of stefany flores. a hijacker of a plane is caught after being on the run for more than 40 years. millionaire match maker apologizing after her controversial comments about gay men. president obama's former senior
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aide and strategist david axelrod said the president faces a titanic struggle getting reelected in 2012 because of the sagging economy and high unemployment. the president is headed from los angeles to denver to make his last pitch for the $447 billion jobs plan. kristin well ker joins us live from denver. a heckler was shouting at the president. you can hear the crowd in the background saying four more years and this guy was going on with jesus christ and referred
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to the president as an anti-christ. a lot of people don't know how this man was able to get in. what do we know? >> i think the questions are still being answered, tamron. certainly a lot of concern about how he got in. secret service looking into that. i heard the president supporters there shouting four more years and we have seen protesters during the west coast trip. overall he has been greeted warmly. having said that, he is here against a really tough backdrop. a lot of people are angry about this economy. david axel rod talks about it. we have seen protesters throughout this trip. >> it is interesting and this person was talking about religion and things that don't fall under the guys protesting the economy or the more relevant issues. we should point that out. kristin, tell me about what the president is planning today. >> the president is going to
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arrive in a short while here and talk at this denver high school. talking about unemployment. the unemployment rate here in colorado is 8.5%, below the national average, but in this community it's much higher. you see about a third of the kids here living below poverty. that's one of the reasons the president wanted to talk about the jobs plan. $447 billion plan he said will put people back to work and help to revitalize the schools across the country. he is being met with a little bit of resistance here. the denver paper said obama is not working and hasn't done enough to put people back to work. the president fielded tough questions last night in an interview with the bet. when the sbrouer asked him why he hasn't come up with a jobs bill for the black community, the president said it doesn't work that way. i have to target all of the
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unemployed. here's more of that conversation. >> for i'm a 16-year-old kid in chicago and my dad is gone and mom is working for peanuts and you won't say i will help you, a young african-american, how do i feel? >> first of all, that's not what people are saying. people are saying across the country that we are hurting and have been hurting for a long time. the other thing i want to make sure you don't slip in is the notion that african-american leaders of late have been critical. a handful of leaders have been critical and were critical when i was running for president. >> colorado is an interesting state. president obama won it in 2008 and is by no chance a guarantee in this next election. republicans are really targeting the state and believe it is one of the states that will number play. we expect him to arrive to talk about his american jobs act against a difficult backdrop. tamron? >> thank you very much.
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the construction of new housing units tops the look around the nation. the decision to build 1100 homes counterproductive. the move is igniting tension among palestinians who claim it is their land and demanding a freeze on all construction. medal of honor recipient dakota myer is declining a chance to be a firefighter. he missed the deadline to apply and his attorney asked for the extension. they said it would apply to him and no one else, the war hero respectfully declined. being billed as the next generation, they are ready to hit the skies. the boeing dream liner took off early in washington head headed for japan, the home of the first customer. unite and continental will be the first airline to fly the jet. a newly released video looked at
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joran van der sloot that he did murder stephany flores. you hear he is asked twice in spanish if he killed flores. he both times replies yes. the former lawyer said his client attacked her after she found something on his computer. live from washington and michelle, before we discussed this, let me play a little bit of this. this is in spanish. we don't have the tape. the bottom line is you hear him being asked and he said that he told them in spanish it was because she was snooping on his computer which we heard before. >> we have heard that. also you have to think yes, now there is this taped confession that came out. there has been plenty of other evidence stack up against him over the last more than a year. this case again in june of 2010 and there was a lot of tape of them meeting in the casino and him inviting her to the hotel
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room and him going in and leaving without her. there is that combined with other information. then a judge to my understanding how all this took place is over the last year, he sits down and does a lot of lengthy interviews, handwrites everything out and turns it over to the prosecutor. he in turn said okay, now we can move forward. he has obviously shown the inability to do that if he murdered natalie holloway in that case? >> van der sloot has confessed to other things before. he recant and plays this back and forth game. he was taken into custody two times for natalie's case and never charged with released. this did happen on the five-year
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anniversary of natalee holloway's disappearance. tensions and emotions were running high. if he was the person who in fact killed flores and she did do something to push him over the edge like pulling up things on his computer, these are a lot of thing that is the prosecution will take into consideration. >> quite an interesting video. >> it is. have a good day. >> 41 years after one of the most brazen hijackings in history, the suspect broke out of prison in new jersey in 1970 and was only just apprehended in portugal. joining me now is the special correspondent. quite a story here as well. >> incredible story. for decades the manhunt crossed four states and three continents from the lives of hostages on the plane. fbi agents were forced to deliver a million dollar ransom wearing only swimsuits to show
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they were unarmed. a most wanted killer and hijacker at a time almost forgot is back behind bars. he helped pull off one of the most daring hijackings in history. for the fbi one of the most humiliating. agents were forced to strip down and with arms in the air, show the hijackers they had no weapons. they approached the plane carryinging a suitcase and gave to george wright who with four other gunmen was holding a plane full of hostages. the year was 1972. >> five men with guns hijacked a jet today. >> here boarded in detroit dressed as a priest. his gun hidden in the pages of a bible. fellow members of the black liberation army also got on board. 88 passengers and crew were held at gunpoint. >> we would be the first to go.
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>> then good reason to take the demand seriously. wright had killed before in 1962. in farming dale, new jersey. write with another man robbed a gas station and gunned down a world war ii bronze star recipient and father of two. he was sent to prison in and in 1970 he moved to detroit where he met up with members of the black liberation army. they practiced voodoo. that are are they studied witchcraft. >> and plotted the hijacking. transcripts of tower recordings detailed the negotiations that day in miami. the hijackers demanded the money comes on first before any passenger gets off. air traffic control respond the men are putting on bathing suits and going-over with the money now. they released the passengers. >> they brought it up by route.
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>> the plane took off for boston to pick up an entering navigator to help them get where they wanted to go. algeria. the flaf gator boarded the plane in only a swimsuit. >> the hijackers, three men and two women accompanied by three children. >> during the overseas flight, he smoked a lot of pot, even in the cockpit. >> they offer you any? >> yes. >> did everybody take it? >> everybody declined. >> they led wright and his fellow hijackers go free, but could not keep the million bucks. algeria agreed to return it to the u.s. >> give us back our $1 million and we will go somewhere else. >> some were caught in paris, but never found was george wright, the escaped murderer whose 40 years on the run has come to an end. portuguese authorities were arrested after u.s. marshals and officials helped track him down.
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new jersey prosecutors want him sent back to the u.s. to finish serving the 30 years he was supposed to serve for the past murder. the hijacking and prison escape as wright, now 68 years old sits in a portuguese jail cell. tamron? >> thank you very much. up next, an actress who stars in the l word said she was kicked off a flight for kissing her girlfriend. what the airline is saying happened. there is a lot going on today. things we thought you should know. joe biden slammed the audience members at the last debate who booed a soldier because he was openly gay. the vice president was asked about his reaction today while on "the view." >> i did have a visceral response. i'm not sure it was because my son spent a year in iraq and i know my son and the kids with him -- kids? they are grown men. i don't think they give a damn
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whether a man protecting them is gay or straight. i thought it was reprehensible. >> it's on political action committee. it's a way for employees to support political candidates for allowing them to make donations. they are prohibited from giving money directly to candidates. it is allowed because it is funded by workers. foinlly, see anything wrong with this picture? this is the press issued for the trip out west. washington, california, colorado. they need to brush up on geography. they highlighted wyoming instead of colorado. over? any sec---o-m-g dad, you are not meeting him looking like that. i look fine. just a little trouble with a bargain brand cooking spray. quick, hide yourself behind the butter. do i embarrass you? yeah. i told you like a gajillion times to use new and improved pam
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barack obama cross paths as they swing through america's western states. the preview of the race with just a new jersey governor teasing a base in need of an actual candidate. a look at the business of politics. live from the education summit. back to tamron back to the event. thank you very much. we are back as mentioned. education nation is nbc's campaign to get the nation talking about the desperately-needed changes of our education system we need to make to thrive and survive. since yesterday, we had such guests as melinda gates, arnie duncan, laura bush and a panel of ten of the nation's governors. the president of the american federation of teachers. it's a great pleasure to see you and it's also to see you during my panel. you were in the front row when we were talking to
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administrators in detroit. they are trying to turn around the school system there. their children were scoring poorly on standardized tests. they found a way to make it work. i want to talk to you about the changes the @min station wants to make on no child left behind. it just didn't work. >> let me say not to give nbc an advertisement, but i was there for the last two days. it is really great what nbc is doing in terms of education nation. we may not agree on how we fix our schools and how we help educate our kids, but the fact that nbc is doing this is terrific. props to you. >> thank you so much. back to no child left behind. do you believe the president is going in the right direction? good in theory and was not executed well and was not an effective tool to help students. >> when the president announced the waiver strategy on friday,
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what i said was we all understand the frustration with congress and teachers talked about it being broken for a long time. a good intention and bad implementation and the accountability system really about test fixation and focus and sanctions as opposed to how to help. the problem is that there good things in terms of the way of the strategy, but bad missed opportunities. number one, the waiver strategy is going to make new law, not through congress, but through administrative fears and regulation. if you are going to make new law, let's give it right and do it the best way they do evaluation. how do you meaningfully and
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comprehensively improve instruction in the district and school as opposed to how you try to have a snapshot to fire teachers. >> you don't support the change that is the administration's president is proposing? >> we understand the need for doing the waivers because of the frustration with congress and with the republicans in congress particularly, we understand the need to fix no child left behind. we want to see if there is new things that are going to happen and using this extraordinary power that way, let's do it right. that's why we want some changes in terms of the waiver process. if we are going to do evaluat n evaluatio evaluations, let's do it the way the countries that outcompete us do it. >> you have an interesting perspective. we will see where the conversation goes. it's the beginning of a transformation. it's a great pleasure and let's continue. wardrobe problems leave nancy
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grace showing off more than her dancing skills. the millionaire match maker forced to apologize for offensive remarks made about gay men and tv stars kicked off southwest plane for kissing? let's get the scoop from courtney standing by. nancy grace. my, my, my. more than anybody needs to see. >> more than we anticipated on dancing with the stars. there is scandal on this. she alleges there was no wardrobe malfunction. >> did she not see the picture? >> she is saying there may have been as tristan said a little bit of jiggling, but not a wardrobe malfunction. that is not the reaction the judges had. take a listen to what they said after the incident last night. >> that's all right. that's all right.
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on the european version that would be fine. >> it was a bit top heavy at times, my darling. >> no way to ignore it when it took place, but nancy grace is claiming she was judged without a trial. nothing tawdry has taken place. >> you realize there shots of her malfunction. >> it's not what you think. >> my heart goes out to her. you never want to that to happen to anyone. i don't know. whatever. move on. >> much more serious topic. patti stanger from millionaire match maker is under fire at the moment for implying on the show that gays can't be in a monogamous relationship. i will let you listen to what was said in her own words. take a look. >> in the gay world, there is
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always going to be open. are you straight or gay? >> gay. >> then you are okay. >> the gays can have open relationships? >> there is no curving the gay. >> patti stanger said he was not let go for a long time. there were reactions about it. patti tweeted i support you in my comment on watch what happens live to an l.a. guy who can't find commitment. she followed up that tweet with a secretary saying didn't mean to offend anyone. love you all and bravo issued a statement saying they regret the comments said by patti stanger and her comments are not representative of the network's conditions. we apologize for the offense it called. they hit the nail on the head. whether her intention was to offend or not, it did cause offense and they are addressing the statements today. >> sorry that the list? that's the whole thing? >> that's all we have time for. more tomorrow, tamron. >> thank you very much.
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>> that does it for "news nation," live from the education nation summit. my coly ing martin bashir is up next. martin bashir is up next.. . next. e martin bashir is up next. a martin bashir is up next. g martin bashir is up next. u martin bashir is up next. e martin bashir is up next. if shopping for insurance were like shopping for diapers, you might think all these cost about the same... protect about the same... but what if you have an accident? allstate accident forgiveness starts the day you sign up. these guys might make you wait a couple of years. we can't wait a couple years. [ babbles ] no you cannot.
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thanks. don't mention it. [ dennis ] shop less. get more. make one call to an allstate agent. [ female announcer ] call allstate now and you'll also get a free lifetime membership in good hands roadside assistance. and you'll also get a free lifetime membership do you have an irregular heartbeat called atrial fibrillation, or afib, that's not caused by a heart valve problem? are you taking warfarin to reduce your risk of stroke caused by a clot? you should know about pradaxa. an important study showed that pradaxa 150mg reduced stroke risk 35% more than warfarin. and with pradaxa, there's no need for those regular blood tests. pradaxa is progress. pradaxa can cause serious, sometimes fatal, bleeding. don't take pradaxa if you have abnormal bleeding, and seek immediate medical care for unexpected signs of bleeding like unusual bruising. pradaxa may increase your bleeding risk if you're 75 or older, have kidney problems or a bleeding condition, like stomach ulcers. or if you take aspirin products, nsaids, or blood thinners. tell your doctor about all medicines you take,
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any planned medical or dental procedures, and don't stop taking pradaxa without your doctors approval, as stopping may increase your stroke risk. other side effects include indigestion,stomach pain, upset, or burning. if you have afib not caused by a heart valve problem, ask your doctor if pradaxa can reduce your risk of a stroke. for more information or help paying for pradaxa, visit pradaxa.com.
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good afternoon. it's tuesday, september 27th and here's what's happening. help wanted. we need a candidate. >> chris christie. >> chris kriflty. >> chris christie. >> chris christie. >> you want to add another candidate? >> the republican party looks to new jersey for the messiah. >> what are do i have to do short of suicide to convince people i'm not running. >> in our out. >>
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