growth of the federal government with the new deal era, the other was the embrace of migration and pluralism that it began to use sees a little bit after the early 20th centuries and the new deal forced so many people on to the move looking for work, having much greater contact with government and the expansion of government power highlighted the friction between a bigger government and the lives of the leaders. there was a lot more attention. >>host: to write about the salvation army what did they do? what is their role changing religious laws in america? >>guest: the salvation army which many people don't realize is an evangelical religious group it doesn't just ring the bell during the christmas season. the salvation army believed in the cathedral of the open air and would go into areas especially impoverished to make lots of noise with a brass band and symbols and have parades' with loud preaching to attract the herb been for back into religious life. this came up against the requirements of many cities any parade has a permit and the salvation army made it a practice not to apply for pe

free still free plurals. video for your media projects a free. tom. i've . played live live. live. live. live. plz plz. plz . i thank. god. i was that high you and me are in big trouble was round to me and i run to run i did as i started working in israel when i was twenty seven. and i'm sixty two and. i live we're surrounded by fences and you can't live without working. live in order to work you need a permit. haven't really had to go in this way. because people come in this way. what the hell they get out. of the city you get a permit you need in this really good renter to sign for you the city was unable is willing to sign for us with the city. i. love comics i worked in israel before they built the security fence i started it. goodness awful could do worse and worse but it has been me. yeah and that's i used to work because the people who treated me with respect couldn't learn the suddenly they greeted me with coffee and cake with. their one accordant cup of wouldn't they would rather and then i'd start working. my midnight he trusted me. and man i still have it used to the hou

[laughter] >> if you ok gay marriage, then you have to do plural marriage.ou would let everybody get married who want to get married. you want to marry a turtle, you can. anybody could have gotten married. you could have married a duck. and 10 years, this is gonna be a totally different country than it is right now. laws that you think are in stone -- they're gonna evaporate, man. you'll be able to marry a goat. you mark my words! >> stephen: i did mark your words! i recorded them. [laughter] and bill has very strong feelings about other peoples opinions of gay marriage. this is what he said about clinton signing the defense of marriage act in '96 but coming out in favor of gay marriage now. >> when he signed it, it wasn't a big deal. now it's a big deal. he changes. you know, i'm sorry. bill clinton -- you're a phony, bill clinton. you're a phony. >> stephen: yeah, what a phony. but bill o'reilly's no phony, and that's what's shaken me to my core. [laughter] 'cuz if bill o'reilly is now pro-gay marriage, and isn't a flip-flopper like bill clinton, then back

the problem with this theory that all that stands between the republicans ant plurality of the black shift a history lesson is well, enjoy. >> how many of you -- if i would have said who do you think the found yours of naacp would everybody know the founders were republicans. >> yes. >> you know more than i know. >> and i don't mean that to be insulting i don't know what you know and i'm trying to find out what the connection is. >> jon: calm down, everybody. just calm down. red team start the car. turns out i'm neither crazy nor brave. the gray hair needs to be plucked. remove the vanilla bean from the hot chocolate. howard university doesn't just educate black people. we're joined by senior black correspondent larry wilmore. larry -- >> jon. >> jon: senator run and paul, who i like very much. he said his friends are calling him brave or crazy for speaking at howard. what are your thoughts? >> i don't know about brave. it's howard university not the apollo. [laughter] although i did think it was a nice gesture for him to get a jerry curl before coming over. >> jon: that's not a jerr

you in plural, you hated this bill from the beginning, you criticized it from beginning to end. you don't like it, you were never going to like it. >> we don't need people with medical degrees, we need people who can help work the system. >> adam, you just said. >> people can get their insurance. >> i think we need people to help. you said the current system is complicated and hard to get through. this thing is ten times as complicated. where they going to get people who understand it. >> my point is-- >> the way that ben likes to say. when you say ten times more complicated you're making that number up and charles, you're sort of-- >> 5,000 times. i actual started reading it. >> hold on a second. how about saying we know it's more complicated. and it's going to be more complicated. gary k, you wanted to jump in. >> look, first of all, einsteicouldn't figure this bill out. that's a fact. i've looked it over, it's an absolutely-- >> it's not a fact. >> when it all comes back to it, i use one word, it's cost. the cost of all of this is obscene. this country does not have the money

from coming from newer sources rather than paying the same rate and on that question we had a slim plurality. 48 percent said they would pay more to retain that hundred percent renewable electricity. those that had not heard about the program. will give a description outlining some of the programs most features. the service they would provide, it's management through sfpuc and the fact that they will continue to deliver electricity and service on powerlines and the energy facilities to help provide renewable energy for the city. at this point the survey we did not provide information on projected rates. we describing the program conceptually and ask the respondents once the program was operating staying with power sf and/or return to pg and e. 45 percent told us they would stay. 30 would opt out and the remaining 1/4 of rate were undecided. it's a 1-2 ratio that would stay as opposed to opt out but there is a substantial number that would indicate they were not sure and we have not given them information about rates. that's for those who were undecided are probably waiting to hear more about

. >> in the case of india we have been a plural society for nearly 2,000 years. christianity came to india 2000 years ago. islam came to india many centuries ago. i think we learn to manage tensions. we know to manage tensions and these tensions will surface but we'll mange them. we are not a society in which social tensions are a new phenomenon. >> rose: china. >> china is more how many on how many on guess, a dom national culture, some pro rinse have's which are different, the tensions are in the provinces which have different cultural and religious characteristics. they have to learn to manage those tensions. they are finding it difficult in one or two provinces. they are finding it difficult. but i hope they will find a way to accommodate the concerns of these different provinces. >> rose: now put into this consideration the united states. as you know there was a flood of books called-- came out talking with great flourish about the decline of america. >> uh-huh. >> rose: that has subsided. it almost seems like there's a reconsideration of america's future. >

bill o'reilly's nostalgia does a great disservice to the radical plural pluralality. asking for is more social -- the very thing that they now -- that is the conservatives rail against is what they were given in the 1940s and '50s. as a result of that, it created the middle class as we know it. read the book by ira katz nelson when affirmative action was white. that's what he wants to go back to. that's what he doesn't want to deal with. >> what a wonderful critique. krystal, do republicans understand that if they hold up this process of immigration reform, they are likely to pay a gain in the ballot box, aren't they? >> right. there's a long term/short term problem here, right? for the long term image of the republican party there is no question what direction they have to go in. but for some of these members of congress, for the short term, for 2014, that are running in homogenous districts, they're nervous. it's the quandary the republican party has had for quite some time. they want to play to the base in this short term strategy that over the long term is just de

the problem with this theory that all that stands between the republicans and a plurality of the black vote is a history lesson is, well, enjoy. >> if i would have said who do you think the founders of the naacp are, do you think they were republicans or democrats? would everybody in here know they were all republicans? >> yes. >> all right. all right. you know more than i know. i don't mean that to be insulting. i don't know what you know. i'm trying to find out what the connection is. >> calm down, everybody. just calm down. red team, start the car. remove the vanilla bean from the hot chocolate. red team. >> anyway, the senator also got stuck at one point trying to convince the audience he did, in fact, support the civil rights act of '64. [ male announcer ] there are only so many foods that make kids happy. and even fewer that make moms happy too. with wholesome noodles and bite sized chicken, nothing brings you together like chicken noodle soup from campbell's. it's amazing what soup can do. [ sneezing ] she may be muddling through allergies. try zyrtec®. powerful allergy relief f

of the problem with this theory all that stands between the republicans and a plurality of the blackote is a history lesson is, well, enjoy. >> if i would have said who do you think the founders of the naacp are, do you think they were republicans or democrats? would everyone in here know they were all republicans? >> yes. >> all right. you know more than i know. i don't mean that to be insulting. i don't know what you know. i'm trying to find out what the connection is. >> calm down, everybody. just calm down. red team, start the car. remove the vanilla bean from the hot chocolate. red team. >> anyway, the senator also got stuck at one point trying to convince the audience he did, in fact, support the civil rights act of '64. up next "your business" with j.j. ramberg. ♪ [ male announcer ] how could switchgrass in argentina, change engineering in dubai, aluminum production in south africa, and the aerospace industry in the u.s.? at t. rowe price, we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 75% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper ave

plural. like-like there was more than one of me. ew! ew! she lied to her husband? uh-oh. pur-leez!sband all the time. "uh, uh, that shirt looks great on you." "i love your mom." "i never fantasize about barney when we're doing it." sound familiar, pinocchio? (scoffs) what's wrong with this shirt? ted: lily, ruling. do i have to stop hanging out with zoey? no, you just need to spend time with her and the captain together. if you're friends with the both of them, then there's not a problem. actually, i do have a standing invitation from the captain to go for a ride with them on his boat. great. so go make nice with captain creepy, and problem solved. narrator: the next night marshall and robin went to dinner, just the two of them. now historically they had three solid conversation topics: cold weather... december chill-- so great. totally. narrator: ...sports... did you catch the game last night? yeah. nail-biter. narrator: ...and cold weather sports. you know what's fun? mm. is cold weather sports. they are fun. narrator: they blew through them all in the first 16 seconds. robin: ma

we expect the fbi to release some sort of video that captures the bombing suspects, that is plural now, whether that's two or more than two, we do not know but we may find out very soon here. i say expected because the fbi can change their mds at the last minute. this is a very hot investigation. we expect them to release this video to all the television networks the same time, so, we will wait and watch it together and kimberly i think it will be fascinating to see whether the video and the images given out to the public and frankly to all over the world in a matter of moments here, whether or not they are the same images that have been floating around for the past 36 hours or so do they match those same images or are they different? you will see a prairie fire spread across the country as we try identify and specifically name hosm ever it is in this image. we are waiting on all of that here in boston at the moment. >> greg: do you get a sense why they waited this long? maybe they could have released in earlier, no? >> i'm not sure. i'm not in the room. i can tell you this. it has bee

there is plural. as a linguist i was raised to believe there is rules of language and no chomsky goddess thinking about how you know, of the linguistic competence so i knew everyone who is a native speaker has a level of confidence and knows the difference between what is grammatical and what is not. this is what we have worked with for many decades. you like to think people would be consistent in the way they speak or if they care every betty raised his or her hand. but when you actually talk with people, they say whatever. why are you so hung up? bay say it doesn't matter but just for the record which is correct? i don't know. the whole model we had in the linguistic profession whether a standard language dialect i am finding people don't care because it is far more informal that we speak and we write the way we speak that has to be corrected in writing the way we speak in increasingly informally and it doesn't matter to us anymore. the new technologies for communicating, instant messages, chats, of

exist at all well it's a very slippery concept as you quite rightly so but one of the advantages of a plural media landscape is that different people will approach the question of impartiality from slightly different perspectives i don't think you can say impartiality means that there is one way of doing it which is in. the right way but what impartiality does do is cut out the kind of political proselytizing but you're quite right in saying you'll find in quite a number of newspapers and in certain news providers from outside our jurisdiction if commercial broadcasters get their free rein to do what they like what about barbara well i mean the crucial point here is that in a world where ip t.v. is going to be the norm relatively soon all this stuff is going to be streamed into into into people's houses if they want to watch it and that's the big question is will people want to watch it there are some very basic rules that surround that very very basic and show the matter is that's what the future is going to look like so it's all very well us being very pious here but the short answer is it

plural. rifles. you don't use a bat bag just to carry handguns. no, you don't. is in a great deal of trouble. he told me he was hanging out with jeff wilton. he admitted they were shooting guns at jeff's house, at the school. did he tell you that he was at the cemetery the morning that mark hubbard was killed? nick: he told me they go there in the mornings, before school, for horseplay. i have a blood pattern, my friend, that says there were two people at the cemetery when mark was shot to death. so, are you the shooter, or was jeff? i'm not saying anything about jeff. okay. where are the guns? what guns? caine: they carried their rifles in a bag and foolishly left it behind. right? hey. i can wait. duquesne: we found this on the handle of the bat bag. it's the same as the t-shirt from jeff's house. okay, thank you. hm, "the four-twenty boyz." you, jeff, and mark, part of the four-twenty boyz, ben? is that what time you guys used to get high every day? no. no? it's not a time; it's a date. april 20... is what? hitler's birthday, all around the world, the whole w

at all well it's a very slippery concept as you quite rightly say but one of the advantages of a plural media landscape is that different people will approach the question of. impartiality from slightly different perspectives i don't think you can say impartiality means that there is one way of doing it which is the only right way but what impartiality does do is cut out the kind of political proselytizing but you're quite right in saying you find it quite a number of newspapers and in certain news providers from outside our jurisdiction already you can get stuff off the internet from these other companies providing with extremely partial use at the end of the day in the world of the internet if you really want to you're always going to be able to find anything lord richard inglewood thank you very much for your comment well thank you very much for taking part. greece has managed to secure a bailout package worth eight point eight billion euros from the european union after agreeing to cuts that include slashing four thousand public sector jobs and as the country struggles to get back o

observation, as i go-around five nights a week to portray events around the area, i find, despite the plurality emerging, great stratification. there are 90 blacks in a room and i am one of three others. a few whites and maybe a couple agents. if i go to the writer's center, it's all white. occasionally a black person shows up. what is the role of journalism in trying to pull these diverse communities back together as we stratify and ourselves and like those would like in this emerging? >> great question. >> i am retired physician. i have heard the word raise a lot but not much the word class. >> if you could stand. >> the group i am most interested in are the 1% that are now approaching 25% of all the wealth and the income. where do these three topics of race, class, and social mobility? mobility we have been mostly talking about race. >> thank you so much for bringing that up, because we do have a very robust -- if you go .org we going to great depths of that. the two questions on the table that we want to end up with, any thoughts on the changes in social mobility and wealth stratification,

pair that warmth with storms hitting and i say storms because it is plural hitting the west coast.ome of the mountainous areas getting into some snow even into denver some snow but all of that energy starts to really circulate and bring up enough moisture and energy to create severe weather. again, tomorrow there's a little pocket in far western kansas and eastern colorado but i think it's monday into tuesday when we really see some severe weather outbreaks happening from dallas up to kansas city and then again on wednesday this thing progresses east and you can look for it from st. louis to little rock. updating you as we. >> through the week but, of course, spring hasn't sprung fully or at least what we think of it in a lot of places. duluth, minnesota, no, but that's spring for them. this looks like april in duluth. boy, did they get ita. anywhere from 3 to 6 inches. chicago, 65 before the cold front whips through there. i'll leave you with a look across the nation. >> i'll start the twitter photos out in arkansas where we see a big bank of clouds, that low-lying cloud called fo

but if the supreme court imposes so-called marriage equality for gays, it can't deny plural marriageany other union. that being said, all americans have a constitutional right to pursue happiness on an equal basis. gays included. so civil unions should be legalized everywhere in order for people to have equal access to the benefits of marriage. there you go. peggy, boonville, north carolina. none of us are going to abandon the bible regardless of any policy. get it, o'reilley? i believe i do. and no one is asking you to abandon scripture. civil laws are change not guilty this country and if you want to stop that, you better have constitutional arguments ready to go. feeling certain jesus and all the prophets would agree with me on that. dennis, washington, well done. adding a second bolder fresher show in spokane. half sold out after one day, dennis. word to the wise. got to move it. also we put some premium tickets on sale for the june 1 long island show. mother and father's day gifts. tell megyn kelly that bill can only water when she buys him dinner. that's what he advises. i'll g

that is true, and it might not even be true, but if that were the case then someone or someone's, plural, put that there then. and put the second device presumably nearby then or close to that time. conjecture, i grant y. is that what the tories wod look for? images from that area of voice their have to plenty of pictures, eher on people's phones, devices, video cameras, what have you, to ascertain timing of the placement of something like that? >> yes. but, you know, all of the pictures and photographs are going to show different angles and that kind of thing. neil: what is it is not there mo than ten minutes prior? what does that tell you? >> well, thenbviously it was a dump. somebody came by. a lot like i think, the person does but. that is my only personal impression. based from my experience to my doing with these kinds of incides in the past. what i don't like is the fact that if the forensics show it was not there then the other object down the streets had to be there. and so i don't buy that it was someone else planting another one. quite frankly,y notion to my experience, backgr

what i said is if you are going to legal lie gay marriage you have to legalize plural marriage and everyther marriage under equal protection which you will by the way. don't take me out of context. >> it's never going to get to that. >> bill: yeah it will. there is big difference between your so what and we won't get there we will get there. >> you are right. those are two different things. >> the comment that gave rise to this feud that doesn't even exist that the left just manufactured and made up to get some press for itself was the bible thumper which you just talked to laura ingraham, about right? >> bill: wait, wait, wait. one second there were conservatives genuinely angry about the bible thumping comment. that's fine. if you want to be angry at me. people angry at me about a lot of stuff. what i said was not inaccurate or insulting on any level. it was descriptive. go. >> yes. and i agree with you on that. i want to make this point. the week before with our segment why were talking about gay marriage. there was no controversy. and you made the same comment except without the bibl

killers plural. reason they believe is because mess was skilled in martial arts and he could have potentially fought back if he had the opportunity. a source is also telling us tamerlan tsarnaev is believed to be the last person who saw his friend brandon alive. about three months later tamerlan heads out of the country and that's where the threat grows cold. they're relooking at that, anderson. we simply don't know. we hid interviewed back then? >> no. walton, massachusetts, sort of a small town, police force. we understand they asked massachusetts police to step in to offer them help. which is routine. that's what happened when you have a police department who doesn't have the resources. so it's unclear if they didn't get around to questioning tamerlan tsarnaev or whether it was just a stone that was not looked at. >> deb, i appreciate the update. it's been a time of heal. not only in boston but a texas town of west where a fertilizer plant exploded last week and killed many people. many of them fi

apparati come and go, plural and latin.y clinton run, will people be falling all over themselves to raise money for her, work on her campaign? yes, by the thousands, it will happen if she runs. i want to bring up a couple of words, biogate, vince foster, benghazi. do you think for a second the republicans, the tea partiers, if you think that the obama sort of black helicopter stuff is crazy now. wait until you bring back in a clinton. it's, it doesn't matter. because in the minds of anybody 50 and under, they remember those eight years. i remember them distinctly. ky never get them out of my head. i want her to run. i would vote for her in a skinny-second. but the republican conspiracy theories will go through the roof like you have never seen. >> it's democratic derangement syndrome. >> i think most american people will toss all of that stuff out. it's like a better at the race track. you toss it out. except maybe for benghazi. i don't see the old stuff having any traction beyond that base at all. >> am i the only person a

they do believe that the victims knew who the killers were and they are very clear to say killers, plural just one individual that did this because, you have to remember, this man brendan mess, he was a mixed martial arts expert. so he would have been able to fight back had the situation presented itself. but instead, he was brutally killed along with two other people and one other thing, erin, at the crime scene, investigators found the bodies of the victims strewn with marijuana and cash that you would have expected to have been taken during a robbery. that was left behind. several thousand dollars worth. erin? >> that might imply some sort of an inside job or dispute among people working together. do they have any idea what the motivation was? was it some sort of a drug deal or not? did investigators ever talk to tamerlan when the crime actually first happened? >> you know, all good points. first of all, there's no indication that investigators ever spoke to tamerlan. now, it may have been that they were investigating this just as sort of a horrible but just sort of a drug case. there