dr. frank is a psycho analyst. is not a political analyst, and second of all, that he is had neither president bush nor president obama lying on his couch. so this does not come out of any direct experience. dr. frank is a clinical professor in the department of psychiatry and behavioral medicines and behavioral science at george washington university. after studying obama very, closely, the public face of obama, dr. frank has reached the conclusion that president obama has obsessive bipartisan. disorder. [laughter] and it's under roses of his to . certain extent.hi is a dream of bipartisan unity., but i just wanted to be contentious receiving a little bit and bring one of the perspective into the discussiono i just happened to be reading aw last night a new biography of eisenhower. i wa r was reading it because theoffe author is coming here, and all of a sudden i run across ther, author, jim newton, is saying about eisenhower, that the quese for balance was the definingf te feature of the eise

dr. frank is a critical professor in the department of psychiatry and behavioral science or church washington university. after studying obama veryface closely, the public face of, obama. dr. frank has reached the conclusion that president obaman has a decisive bipartisan[laughe disorder.d it [laughter], to and it's a neurosis of his to a certain extent., costory and of bipartisan unity. but i just want to be contentious this evening a little bit and bring one othercn give into that discussion. i just happen to be reading last night a new biography of the eisenhower. i was reading it because the author is comingof here. and i'll of the sudden i ran t across the author, jim newton ie saying about eisenhower that thf quest for balance was the defining feature as theinis eisenhower administration.an he and he says when i refer to them in a way, the balance, -- i'mer. sorry, he's quoting eisenhowere, i me. when i refer to the middle way,t i merely mean that middle way ag it represents a practical w

we will have dr. frank luntz take over and get the audience involved. we will come back with a 10 minute wrap with the governor. >> i will ask you a question and i want you to respond. we have c-span cameras on. if you can move away from those things. it is ok. i want a show of hands. how many of you are better off than your parents were when they were your age? raise your hands if you are better off than your parents when they were your age. most hands go up. what ever happened to the four of you, please tell me who your broker is not. now, tell me the truth. how many of you to believe that your children, not that you want them to be, how many of you believe the way things are going that your children will be better off than you when they get to your age? raise your hand. look around you. look at how few hands are up now. can someone explain to me why you're so pessimistic about your kids? >> the leadership we have today is not taking us where we need to go. >> why are you so pessimistic about the future for the next generation? >> the economy is down.

.>> a him a also, let's thank dr. frank luntz for joining us this evening as well. god bless you and god bless america. >> hear, hear. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2012] [indistinct conversations] [indistinct conversations] [indistinct conversations] >> happy anniversary. how many years? >> 35 >> 31. >> we want to thank you for passing the ijr. all ready to go for 95. >> with a couple little details with the federal government to work up. >> thank you. >> it is unbelievable the virginians that have relocated. [indistinct] [indistinct conversations] [indistinct conversations] [indistinct conversations][indi

dr. justin frank, "obama on the couch" is the book. we covered dr. rank at politics & prose, you can watch that at booktv dork. booktv.org. >> c-span's road to the white house coverage takes you live to the candidate events in florida through the weekend leading up to tuesday's gop primary. >> by the end of my second term -- [cheers and applause] we will have the first permanent base on the moon, and it will be american. [cheers and applause] and by the end of 2020, we will have the first continuous propulsion system in space capable of getting to mars in a remarkably short time because i am sick of being td

after studying, the public face of obama, dr. frank has reached the conclusion president obama has obsessive bipartisan disorder. [laughter] and it is a neurosis of his, to a certain extent. his dream of bipartisan unity, but i just want to be contentious this evening a little bit and print one other prospective into the discussion. i just happen to be reading last night a new biography of eisenhower. i was reading it because the offer is coming year. and all of a sudden, i run across the author, jim newton saying about eisenhower that the quest for balance was the defining feature of the eisenhower administration. and he says, when i refer to them away, the balance i merely mean -- i'm sorry. he is quoted eisenhower here. when i refer to the middle way, i merely mean the middle weight as it represents a practical, working basis between extremists , both of whose doctrines are flatly reject. so contentious. i want to find out this evening why eisenhower strength is obama's heiresses. [laughter] so here is dr. frank to tell us all about

specht mentioned, dr. frank -- judge frank johnson issued, and as a federal district judge, at least for the first part of his judicial career, he had a full docket of difficult cases. so the list of decisions that i'm going to describe to you are just a small fraction of his contributions to our society. judge johnson invalidated tuskegee, alabama, plan to dilute black voting strength. he ordered that black persons be registered to vote if their application papers were equal in e perform epps of the least qualified white applicant. he ordered montgomery to surrender their voting records. he required alabama to apportion state legislative districts to adhere to the one man one vote principle. he mandated in alabama the first state-wide desegregation of public schools. i can continue through a list here of the contributions that this one judge courageously did. it's quite clear to me that president eisenhower with the good counsel in particular of his attorney general had no surprises in mind when he made his app

speck's mentioned, dr. frank johnson, issued. and as a federal district judge, at least for the first part of his judicial career, he had a full docket of difficult cases. the list of decisions that i'm going to describe to you are just a small fraction of his contribution to our society. judge johnson invalidated a tuskegee, alabama, plan to dilute black voting strength. he ordered that black persons be registered to vote if their application papers were equal in performance of the least qualified white applicant. he ordered the city of montgomery, alabama, to surrender its voting registration records to the u.s. department of justice. he required alabama to apportion state legislative districts to adhere to the one-man, one-vote principle. he mandated in alabama the first statewide desegregation of public schools. i can continue through a

dr. justin frank. "obama on the couch" is the name of the book. booktv covers dr. frank a. long forum event at politics and prose. you can watch that at booktv.org. >> marsha coleman-adebayo recount her court battle against the environmental protection agency, performer employer. attempting to throw off claims that a corporation was responsible for hundreds of deaths in south africa. as a result of her experiences shea organized the "no fear" coalition to provide protection to other whistle-blowers. efforts led to passage of the first civil rights legislation of the twenty-first century, notification of federal employees be given an anti-discrimination and retaliation. former president george w. bush in 2002. this is about an hour and a half. >> good evening and welcome to the new york public library. thank you for joining us this evening for tonight's presentation. tonight's program is a discussion led by the author on the book georgedaughan.com 18, a whistle-blower's triumph over corruption and retaliation and the epa. after graduating from mit the author landed her dream

dr. richard frank, professor of health economics, department of healthcare policy, harvard medical schooltrick hendry, senior director of consumer advocacy,

dr. richard frank, professor of health economics, department of healthcare policy, harvard medical school

dr. frank's magic money-making fun dust. >> oregano?mer solstice atm. >> jimmy: it never fails. [ cheers and applause ] you're so great in that. gosh, i love it. you guys got to check out "shameless" this sunday because it's really, really fun to watch. every time we have you on, we like to make you play a game or do something silly or fun. do you mind playing a game when we come back? >> you bet. >> jimmy: all right, good. you guys, when we come back, william h. macy and i are playing charades. come on back. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] [ female announcer ] to get a professional cleaning system you could spend as much as $200. olay says challenge that with an instrument that cleanses as effectively as what's sold by skin professionals for a whole lot less. new olay pro x advanced cleaning system. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >>> jimmy: we are back with the great william h. macy to play a little charades. now, you all know how to play charades. each player gets a turn giving silent clues to their teammates. 45 seconds on the clock per turn. t

dr. frank's magic money-making fun dust. >> oregano?ummer solstice atm. >> jimmy: it never fails. [ cheers and applause ] you're so great in that. gosh, i love it. you guys got to check out "shameless" this sunday because it's really, really fun to watch. every time we have you on, we like to make you play a game or do something silly or fun. do you mind playing a game when we come back? >> you bet. >> jimmy: all right, good. you guys, when we come back, william h. macy and i are playing charades. come on back. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] [ peggy ] here's me. and here's my depression. before i started taking abilify, i was taking an antidepressant alone. most of the time i could pull myself together and face the day. but other days, i still struggled with my depression. i was coping, but sometimes it really weighed me down. i'd been feeling stuck for a long time. i just couldn't shake my depression. so i talked to my doctor, and he added abilify to my antidepressant. he said it could help with my depression, and that some people had sympt

dr. richard frank, professor of health economics, department of healthcare policy, harvard medical school; patrick hendry, senior director of consumer advocacy, mental health america; john o'brien, senior advisor for behavioral health financing, substance abuse and mental health services administration, u.s. department of health and human services. john, healthcare reform, why was it necessary? what benefits are we going to see out of it? well, ivette, we have about 50 million individuals in this country who don't have any insurance at any given point in a year. a number of them use emergency rooms and/or hospitals and that has a very significant cost for both people who have insurance, as well as employers who pay for insurance. we spend about $17.2 billion dollars on uncompensated care for those individuals. we also know that there is a significant number of people with substance abuse disorders who have benefits and don't access care, but there are a significant number of individuals who can't access care because they don't have insurance benefits. and richard, what are the major ways

dr. john frank won two rings with the 49ers. >> i think when it comes down to it, cooler heads will prevail and they have more of an advantage here. >> even though they were known for montana and rice, their defense was always in the top 5. that was a tough team but i expect this to be a similar game as far as the way things have gone but nonetheless a great contest. >> well, there you go, tickets for sunday's game go on sale tomorrow. >>> and this coming sunday, you can watch the game right here on ktvu channel 2 news. >>> time now 6:27 they are attempting to bring a new sport for the olympics. the top sheerers can take their sport to the next level and the sport received substantial attention and they are hoping the upcoming championships are providing them with more international attention. >>> time now 6:27, be prepared it is very cold out there this morning. they are creating some concerns on the road. >>> and new detail about the deadly disaster in italy. what they had to say about the captain and the stranded ship and the death toll is rising. >>> and we are learning more about the f

dr. frank luntz has done a great job with some of those focus groups over the years and helpful to me in giving me advice and your representative alan clements and johnny, thank you for your service. i have already run into five virginians. thank you to all of them from coming. some drove, summer look at it. i wanted deputize all the as honorary virginians. i come from a state or the first to governors were patrick henry and thomas jefferson. that is the gig i got right now. it is a great job. i know you all our freedom loving people that understand the american dream in south carolina. all of you that our by those gas lines, be careful. it uses natural gas, which is a terrible fossil fuel. we just may have the epa putting that out of business, so be careful standing too close to that heat while they're here. i brought a few folks with me from virginia. my campaign manager when i ran for governor, who is now the executive director of the republican governors association that helps your great, w

. >> dr -- my name is frank duart and i live in back of casa sanchez and a brief history, there has been loud music coming from there -- the front of their establishment on a sidewalk for about the last two years. about a year ago, it stopped, i don't know why, but it did stop and they were blocking the sidewalk and people would have to walk out in the street to get around that 24th street. subsequently, about eight months ago, eight or nine, a band started to play and started to play in their back patio, which is right next to my fence line. and this happened -- this has been happening on thursdays and sometimes on sundays and once in a while on saturdays. the noise level is extremely loud. to the point wherein my yard, i couldn't literally do yard work when they started to play their band. i would have to literally go upstairs and put head phones on and go down and continue my yard work. you couldn't hold a conversation in my yard it was so loud. couldn't talk on the telephone in my house. i measured -- is that it? i measured the volume level in my house at 84 dp peak level. the police

, maybe the upper part of the bottom tier, you got to wonder what happens tomorrow, frank luntz, dr. frank advice for the candidates and here he is last night on "hannity." >> let's start with mitt romney. i think that he's -- that needs to show that passion and that intensity. that's what voters are looking from him. for rick perry, we haven't talked about him tonight, he needs to do more of those one on ones. he needs to do interviews with you where he goes back and forth. he's not as good in debates as rick santorum. go to new hampshire and let them see you and go to south carolina. >> race to south carolina. >> as fast as you can get there and gingrich, i would tell him don't even go to new hampshire. go to south carolina. if he needs to challenge the other candidates, we're not the enemy here. we're not the opponents here. it's barack obama. don't do anything that weakens anybody. >> that's a good point. >> all right. so those are thoughts from frank luntz. coming up, though, you can idle the buses but can't idle big labor? tight budget cuts cut these drivers' routes. you'll see a pic

dr. martin luther king, jr. frank? >> very nice. lisa washington, live for us in san jose, thank you. >>> this is the first dr. king holiday since the opening of the mlk memorial on the national mall in washington, d.c. family members were on hand for a birthday celebration yesterday and more events are planned today. starting today, the king center imaging project is making 200,000 of the civil rights leaders' documents available online and he would have been 83 years old today. he was killed back in 1968 in memphis, tennessee. >>> since today is a federal holiday there are a number of closures you should know about. and they include federal and state courts and offices, city and county offices, banks and schools. the kids will love that. they are all closed today. they get a holiday. bart and muni are on saturday schedules. a.c. transit is on a sunday schedule and vta and samtrans are all on regular schedules. >>> with the holiday that probably means traffic is light but we'll check it anyway with gianna. >> there are a few people

let's also think dr. frank luntz for joining us as well. god bless you and god bless america. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2011] [indistinct conversation] [indistinct conversation] [indistinct conversation] [indistinct conversation] [indistinct conversation] [indistinct conversation] [indistinct conversation] >> former massachusetts governor and a gop presidential candidate, mitt romney, got an endorsement today from one of his rivals. jon huntsman officially stepped down as a presidential candidate and mr. irani said that john huntsman ran a campaign based on the love of country. he saluted him and his wife saying he ran a spirited campaign based on unity and not division. he said he appreciated the former governor of friendship and support. today, we will hear from rick santorum and his wife. they will meet with the moms of south carolina during a cafe mom forum at a coffee shop in myrtle beach, moderated by republican pollster, frank luntz. that starts at 1:30, here on c- span. >> since 1980, the

we will have dr. frank luntz take over and get the audience involved.e will come back with a 10 minute wrap with the governor. >> i will ask you a question and i want you to respond. we have c-span cameras on. if you can move away from those things. it is ok. i want a show of hands. how many of you are better off than your parents were when they were your age?

dr. matias would check in on frank street periodically, and we filmed one of those visits.ised to hear frank talk about how the "lockup" show and his appearance on it had affected his life. >> i had someone write to me from -- he said it was georgetown college in washington, d.c. and then there was a lady from north or south carolina. and there was another lady from buffalo, new york. >> mm-hmm. >> that i enjoy the letters and everything. but i'm 43 years old. and these sounded like 20-year-old women with problems. and i didn't want to add to my problems. so i didn't really -- if i did write to them, i told them i appreciated it but i can't afford to write to you. >> there's a lot of folks out there that like to keep in touch with guys in prison. >> the reason they knew about me is because of the msnbc. >> right. they thought you were cute and wanted to write to you, right? >> but the conversation also took on more serious topics. street's medication sometimes caused involuntary tremors. and dr. matias didn't want that to be a problem in general population. >> you could see

dr. matias would check in on frank street periodically, and we filmed one of those visits.f surprised to hear frank talk about how the "lockup" show and his appearance on it had affected his life. >> i had someone write to me from -- he said it was georgetown college in washington, d.c. and then there was a lady from north or south carolina. and there was another lady from buffalo, new york. >> mm-hmm. >> that i enjoy the letters and everything. but i'm 43 years old. and these sounded like 20-year-old women with problems. and i didn't want to add to my problems. so i didn't really -- if i did write to them, i told them i appreciated it but i can't afford to write to you. >> there's a lot of folks out there that like to keep in touch with guys in prison. >> the reason they knew about me is because of the msnbc. >> right. they thought you were cute and wanted to write to you, right? >> but the conversation also took on more serious topics. street's medication sometimes caused involuntary tremors. and dr. matias didn't want that to be a problem in general population. >> you co

dr. pepper schwartz is aarp's sex and relationship ambassador, and she's here with a little trivia for us. hello. >> hi. >> glad to be here. >> and frankt everything. >> even sex. >> yes. okay. we're good to go. >> of course this isn't trivial. this is extremely important. >> yes, it is. >> the biggest growth in online dating has been if for people over 50? myth or fact. you're wrong. they're right. in fact, the largest growth, biggest group of people online dating now are over 50 all if way into their 90s. >> wow. that's kind of weird. >> no. that's kind of great. >> disturbing on some levels. >> i see. we'll move on. the number-one sexual thing that heterosexual men would like their partner to do in bed is to have more to have more orgasms. true or not? myth or fact. you're all correct. actually, what men really want from their partner is for them to initiate more. they want to be desired. >> is that true, sweetheart? >> oh, yeah. of course. >> okay. >> if i could get that dog out between the two of us. >> okay. tmi, frank. moving on. third, people who have never been married have -- excuse me. people who have never been married have

dr. martin luther king, jr. we'll tell you about the freedom train ride coming up. morning off. time is 6-- >>> good morning. it is monday, january 16. i'm frank mallicoat. grace lee is off. it's 6:30. >>> a man walking on some train tracks shot in the legs. he says the gunman was on top of a roof. gil diaz live in richmond where a railroad crew found that victim early this morning with a gunshot wound. he joins us with more. gil. >>> hi, frank. good morning. >> reporter: all morning police have been scouring the rooftops of nearby industrial buildings looking for that sniper. they haven't found anyone yet but the search continues. police got the emergency call around 3:15. a conductor from the burlington northern santa fe made that call. at first the conductor thought the man was trying to stop the tracks. he stopped the train as a courtesy. he found the man bleeding. the victim explained he was walking along the tracks between west ohio avenue and cutting boulevard. he saw a laser beam pointed at him from one of the industrial buildings' rooftops. then he heard the gunshotses. and that man did end up being shot in both legs. the victim was r

frank with you, i changed my mind about a lot of things. i changed my mind about bobby kennedy and jack kennedy and i also changed my mind, much to my chagrin, about dr. king. these stories involve women. i was always told by people who supported them saying to disregard that, that all powerful men have involvements like this. it's not really just about women. it is about the trail, dishonesty, hypocrisy, and weakness. you tonight right about god, your children, and your family, and do the things these men did and just dismiss this as being just about women. it's not just about women. host: let's talk about that with our guest john gomperts. has that changed the legacy of dr. king? guest: i did not know dr. king, but i know some people who did. i think he would have been the first person to say that he was not a perfect person and was not about being a perfect person. he was very much about striving to be better and striving to make a contribution to the community. i don't think that anybody is especially trying to look away from the issues that the caller raises but rather try to put them in a broader context. host: we have a question on twitter. do