you let them go. >> i'm suggesting either you charge them or let them go. >> let them go.gh. i know that's a civil liberties argument. i've heard it from my family members. in other words, if you can't make a case that books them, puts them away for serious time, let them go. >> would you tolerate it for -- >> i ask the questions. where would you put them? where would you let them go? >> i would put them -- >> open the door. give them 100 bucks and a new suit and say get on the next plane out of the country? what do you do with them? >> we owe them a debt to help them get re-established wherever they go. >> what should we do? >> we need to repay trait the ones we can. >> to we trust the government of yemen? >> it's a -- >> you think they'll protect us from the people we send back there? >> well, life is full of risk. i think we got to take some risk -- >> if you were president of the united states, okay. i get your position. if you were president of the united states, you would either convict people you can of felony charges or release them? >> we used to be the land of th

let me start tonight with this. president obama showed the guts yesterday to put the terrorism threat in perspective. it is a threat, he said. it is not a threat to american existence, nor is it a strategic threat in the way the soviet union once was. put more sharply, we americans don't have to take an ends justifies the means approach to national security. we can do what works and fits with our values and international law. we can protect ourselves without denying the very freedoms we cherish. under bush/cheney, especially cheney, the country was forced into a war against a country that had nothing to do with 9/11 and posed neither a strategic nor an existential threat to us, a war cheney justified as if it did. we were on a war footing. that was the national mindset the neocons and fellow hawks knew they could justify everything from torture, to war, to propaganda, manufactured, of course, in the vice president's office as well. remember that? the aluminum tubes? the notion that saddam hussein had a mysterious ai

let's do a review. if i took this thing and held it up in the air and let it go. [descending whistle] at the end of one second, what would its speed be? 10 meters per second, see? because it started at zero, it's gonna pick up to 10, okay? let's suppose another second goes by, how fast is it gonna be going? 20? let's suppose 10 seconds go by. it's 100, see. because every second goes by, it's gonna be going 10 meters per second faster than the second before. understand td t's talk about th. and let's suppose you're downtown and you're looking out the window, and all of the sudden, this thing falls right by the window. you know, according to my calculations, that bowling ball just fell by the window at 50 meters per second. someone would say, "how did you know that?" well, i just know that. one second later, boom, hits the ground. okay, how fast was it going when it hit? you couldn't see it then. check and see if you're sitting next to somebody who know the answer to a question like that. how many say 60 meters per second, show a hands? hey, my people, all right, al

okay, let's begin a little thought experiment. let's suppose i take a baseball. we have a baseball playing game and i throw a baseball to you. no, i don't throw it to you. i have a little machine that throws a baseball. you ever see those things? and that machine can only throw the baseball at 30 meters per second. that's how fast. 30 meters per second. it's all regulated to throw that fast. now, it's gonna throw a ball to you. you got your catcher's mitt. hit, boom, you catch. how fast do you catch it? 30 meters per second, right? that's because the machine is at relative rest to you. there's no motion between you and the machine. so you're gonna catch it at 30 meters per second. now, let's suppose you are in a truck and the truck is going that way at 10 meters per second. 10, get that? i throw the ball just like before. you catch it. how fast it's going? well, check your neighbor. you're going away. you're moving away from it. faster or slower, gang? slower. - in fact, what's the answer? - 20. you're gonna catch it at 20, 20 minutes per second, right? aboutish?

now, ma'am, let me -- let me finish. let me finish, ma'am. this is part of free speech is you being able to speak, but also you listening. and me being able to speak. [ applause ] >> well, the president obviously didn't let it throw him. however, he ended a very strong speech, i think, on a powerful note about what victory in a war on terrorism would actually look like. he even managed to tie in, as i said, that woman who was interrupting him. she's from code pink. let's take a listen. >> our victory against terrorism won't be measured in a surrender ceremony at a battleship. or a statue being pulled to the ground. victory will be measured in parents taking their kids to school. immigrants coming to our shores. fans taking in a ball game. a veteran starting a business. a bustling city street. a citizen shouting her concerns at a president. and long after the current messengers of hate have faded from the world's memory, alongside the brutal despots and deranged mad men and ruthless demagogues who litter history, the flag of the united states

let's join ouril

let me show you. a baseball pitcher at the top of the tower throws a rock, throws a rock straight out. and it turns out the tower is five meters tall. and it turns out the rock thrown as fast as the baseball pitcher can throw it goes 25 meters downrange. your question is this, and usually i would give you a weekend to think about it. what is the speed of the ball to do such a thing? think. hint, we're throwing it sideways now. hint, the speed of anything is the distance it goes divided by the time it takes. without yelling out the answer, is there anyone that has an answer? 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, let's get two more, 9, 10. 10 people have an answer, 40 people have no answer, not yet. let's let the equation guide our thinking, gang. how fast is distance over time? the pitcher is throwing the ball horizontally. are we given the horizontal distance that the ball goes? yes, we are. and that distance is what? twenty five meters. are we given the time that the ball is in the air? no. therefore, the problem

let's check in with our coaches.he same strategy, which is just get everyone to their best and basically have them do incredible, inspiring performances, not to worry so much about being saved or the politics of the show and just take that moment. capture it as well as they possibly can. shakira, you have brought in our very own cee lo green to help your team out. cee lo's really one of the best live performers out there. what do you hope that he can tell sasha or kris about their performance tonight? i got to work with one of the -- maybe the sexiest coach in the history of "the voice." i mean, how lucky am i? cee lo green. he's an authority in music. and he really helped out, was very insightful with both, with sasha and kris and also he helped me come up with a very interesting approach to, like, bruno mars sort of approach to one of the songs for one of my artists. so you are about to see that. we'll look forward to seeing that. thank you, shakira. usher, after losing our friend vedo last week, what advice did yo

let run high utilization. let fly where people want to go at the lowest price possible. we bill the airline to do that. it works well. the reality is 1% of the customers out there will pay really high fares for a great physical product. everybody else wants to save money. >> when it's for me personally. i go with my kids, it's like, no, how can this happen? let's just get from a to b safely. >> that's exactly what spirit does. so we take the different approach that most of the industry which says there is a big, high dollar corporate traveler out there that the rest of the industry is chasing. we'll let them chase it. >> right. that's what they do. you make money for your shareholders. you get people from a to b safely. >> safely. >> you see why i like this airline, they're making money, they're saving. the ceo of spirit. what a winner this has been. "mad money" is back after the break. >>> coming up, armed and ready? don't miss cramer's preview. right now we got a high quality problem. this relentless bull market has run up so far so fast that it's really not hard to fe

>> okay, let's do it! [ cheers and applause ] let's do it! >> jimmy: all right.ith his expenses while he can't work, he can focus on his recovery. he doesn't have to worry so much about his mortgage, groceries, or even gas bills. kick! kick... feel it! feel it! feel it! nice work! ♪ you got it! you got it! yes! aflac's gonna help take care of his expenses. and us...we're gonna get him back in fighting shape. ♪ [ male announcer ] see what's happening behind the scenes at ducktherapy.com. are proven to be effective pain relievers tylenol works by blocking pain signals to your brain bayer back & body's dual action formula includes aspirin, which blocks pain at the site. try the power of bayer back & body. try the power new hydra recharge nfrom garnier fructis. hydration innovation! bursting beads and superfruit. get lasting hydration you'll feel... 2 full days. silky. surprisingly weightless. new fructis hydra recharge. a trillion billion zillion! that's pretty big. how bout you? 10. ok...how bout you? infinity! can you top that? infinity and one! actually, we are l

let's try that. let's try that. let's try that. that's a good idea. excellent idea. i never even thought of that. see ted right after class, will you? let's try that again. you kinda can. take a--can you kinda-- it's hard for you guys to see. it turns out i've got the water a little bit chalked up because i wanna show you something else. but yes, you do that effect. excellent, excellent, excellent question. how come i never thought of that before? [laughter] that's one thing about teaching, you continually get new ideas by people like you. and sometimes the simplest questions give the-- isn't that nice, see? do you guys know why you can, kind of, see the glass now and you couldn't before? how about that for a homework question? would that be a good one? we'll think about that. let me show you something else with that. here i've got a laser, gang. laser is emitting a nice clear single frequency red light. see the red light gang? okay? a laser light, okay? it makes a nice, nice thin, thin beam. you guys can't see the beam right now because it's not scattering off anyth

so don't let that right hip roll up.hening back heel to fingertips and exhale come on up release shake that out a little bit. beautiful, we're going to take big step back with your left leg, we're going to float right into warrior one. so arms are coming up overhead, let's go two good breaths there. i want this to be a really deep lunge, so fall into that front knee, sink downward with your hips we're going two more breaths there, beautiful. so warming up through the legs a little bit before we get into this series after your second breath sweep forward with your torso, see if you can leave your arms up overhead, lengthen back heel to fingertips, let's go two deep breaths there, beautiful. and then shift your weight to your right leg. see if without touching your foot or your hand you can kick right up, warrior three. that's a tough one lengthen again back heel to fingertips keep those hips nice and square smile in this pose this is a hard one. if you fall, no worries, just go right back into it with a calm breath and a

let me show you. a baseball pitcher at the top of the tower throws a rock, throws a rock straight out. and it turns out the tower is five meters tall. and it turns out the rock thrown as fast as the baseball pitcher can throw it goes 25 meters downrange. your question is this, and usually i would give you a weekend to think about it. what is the speed of the ball to do such a thing? think. hint, we're throwing it sideways now. hint, the speed of anything is the distance it goes divided by the time it takes. without yelling out the answer, is there anyone that has an answer? 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, let's get two more, 9, 10. 10 people have an answer, 40 people have no answer, not yet. let's let the equation guide our thinking, gang. how fast is distance over time? the pitcher is throwing the ball horizontally. are we given the horizontal distance that the ball goes? yes, we are. and that distance is what? twenty five meters. are we given the time that the ball is in the air? no. therefore, the problem

let's watch.mccain hitting back. >> if the senator from utah wants to get rid of the, quote, backroom, all of the other adjectives and adverbs that he used, then what is the process? what is the process? how do we reconcile legislation that's passed by one body and the other body? there's -- that's what we've been doing for a couple hundred years. >> will the senator yield for a question? >> all i can say is has the senator from utah have another way of reconciling legislation between the house and the senate? of course not. of course he doesn't. of course he doesn't. of course he doesn't. maybe the senator from utah ought to learn a little bit more about how business has been done in the congress of the united states. >> mccain's right on that one. how deep is the rift in the republican party? you saw it i think. what exactly are ted cruz and his friends up to? chris cillizza is managing editor of postpolitics.com and an msnbc contributor. michael mcauliffe for the "washington post." being on the

so let me get this straight. according to the u.n., all you new yorkers with bed bugs are technically ranchers. ( cheers and applause ). well, folks, you will never catch me eating bugs. i don't even eat gummy worms. i just use them to catch swedish fish. and i have one thing to say to the u.n. you first, gentlemen, because from what i hear, your delegates are shuttled by fleets of bentleys and mercedes benzes to dine at upscale spots like harry's bar and cipriani where i'm pretty sure their coq au vin is not made from coq-a-roaches found in a van. vigilance. oh, hi. i was just taking a mid-show break to enjoy a refreshing can of milwaukee's best. ( cheers and applause ). which got its name because it's the best way to wash out the taste of old milwaukee. and these two beers come from the 70th installment of my 434-part series "better know a district." tonight wisconsin's fourth, the fightin' fourth. ( cheers and applause ). the fourth contains milwaukee where the harley davidson company was founded in 1903 with

let me emphasize that. this is a parent who said they had received phone calls earlier in the day to say moore public schools were on lockdown until the tornado passed. that is not official word. that's simply our first indication from a parent in moore about what may have happened. but we have our fingers crossed that those children are all safe. this was taken by bob moore chopper 4 earlier. >> this was earlier video. as, when the clouds cleared and john welsh could see what was happening, and john lives in this area. he lives just a little bit north of there. his home was not affected by this, but his wife and kids, of course, took shelter. they're okay. they texted him. but just a little bit to the south of him, you saw what the damage was. a lot of his friends and neighbors there. and we are just hoping for the best on these casualty reports that should be coming in soon. >> we feel your frustration as well. cell phones aren't working in that area. it's impossible to get information from individual fam

me let me i want to know what let me ask you a question. here on this network as we're having a debate every night. do you think this is just a bad thing there's a game here in this race we're being i don't mean to talk about the name and. you know some. if you see a story that seems so silly you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else you hear or see some other part of it and realize everything you thought you knew you don't know i'm tom harpur welcome to the big picture. here is mitt romney trying to figure out the name of that thing that we americans call. a dollar. i'm sorry i'm just a guy who cares about what you say are you know what that is my peers. want you to listen to featuring a liberal chris. you're totally out of the. you know the corporate media distracts us from what you and i should care about because they're profit driven industry that sells a sensationalistic garbage he calls it breaking news i'm happy martin and we're going to break that. all go back joining me for tonight's along liberal or patrick c

let's look at windows. >> let's assume this window is broken in the earthquake.have wind and rain blowing in. one of the most important things you need to do as a homeowner is secure the plastic properly. if you just take staples or nails and put them into the plastic, we're going to get a strong wind and rip it right off. what i'm going to have somebody do is they're going to have -- this is an old piece of shingle. you might have -- everybody has a piece of wood in their basement. it doesn't have to be fancy. they take out this rusty screw begun, and hopefully you have one of these. >> there is one at the neighborhood support center. >> at the neighborhood support center. you're going to wrap this plastic around this board, take your screw. and then screw that in. >> you need a permit for this? >> you do need a permit for this. and you can contact the former head building inspector to get that permit. that's it. now when the wind blows, it's tight and it's not going to pull through, having a single point of contact. >> great. what about this door? take a look a

let us know what your call.son state you live in that area, maybe burlington or montpelier or maybe in bangor maine or in portland or waterville -- call right now. intana, if you live missoula, montana, we are asking you to make the call that makes a fend. idaho,a,. fill the phone lines. we will send you -- if you would like to get this rarely seen 1970 documentary "king: a filmed record from montgomery to memphis" it is amazing, for 100 and $50 -- $150 contribution. we have less than five minutes to go. when you call-in, you send a signal you are are willing to support this signal. it isv broadcasts on -- not even accurate to say broadcast. it is on cable tv, it is on the satellite networks, it is on noh network channel 375 -- come in directv, 375 and dish network 9410. call-in right now. that is a huge footprint that link tv has. it is independent. when we bring you clive hamilton and the climate masters, those engaged in geo- engineering, changing the earth rather than cutting down fossil fuel emissions. when

let's take on the charges. let's take a look at them. we're joined by andrea mitchell, nbc's chief foreign affairs correspondent and host, of course, of "andrea mitchell reports" on msnbc. let's get to this first charge. gregory hicks, deputy chief of our embassy in tripoli at the time of the benghazi attack. he told investigators for the house oversight and government reform committee that more could have been done in this period after that first attack on the mission in benghazi. but before two more americans were killed hours later in a second attack. he said a team of four special forces operatives were ready to fly to benghazi in that period between the attacks but were told by defense department superiors they didn't have the authority to do so. he also said, this is hicks, that the united states never sought permission to scramble aircrafts over benghazi after the first attack. had they done so, he said, it might have caused the attackers to scatter before the final attack. let's start with the two main charges. they've gotten all

i call this particular distance here, by the way-- let's talk about-- let's label these things. what do you call the maximum displacement of a wave? begin with a "a." amplitude. amplitude. you didn't even need the rest part. the other class, i have to say, "begins with the 'a,' ends with a tude." you know, they really go bonkers. okay, put tude. ah, then they get it, okay? we say it's amplitude. so we just put amplitude, "a." a lot of people think amplitude is from here to here. no, no, no, no. that's the peak-to-peak distance, the peak of the wave, the other peak. amplitude is the maximum displacement from the equilibrium position, yeah? - right. - these are just definitions. these are definitions so we can talk about sound meaningfully, and also, so we can talk about light meaningfully, 'cause they are both forms of waves, yeah? okay. we call this distance from here to here a wavelength. wavelength, l. now, we could put a l here, but does that look kind of exotic? l? doesn't it look sort of bland? wouldn't it be nice to jazz it up a little bit and use maybe a greek letter l? y

let them sit there and smell up the whole barrel. let them stink up all the apples. the republicans have a lot to holler about here. they have their fat target. what i'm impressed by is the lawmakers who sees the problem, wants to actually fix it because he, like me, believes in what government can do positively. i have two members of the house ways & means committee joining me tonight. and u.s. congressman dave reichart is a republican from washington. i want to start with congressman reichart. sir, put this in perspective. we're going to look at the tape from the media. let's look at the tape first and react to what we saw. here's something from today's hearing on the ways & means. let's listen. >> the reality is this is not a personnel problem. this is a problem of the irs being too large, too powerful, too intrusive, and too abusive of honest, hardworking taxpayers. >> is this still america? is this government so drunk on power that it would turn its full force, its full might, to harass and intimidate and threaten an average american who only wants her voice and

come on, let's play!e announcer ] there's an easier way to protect your dog from dangerous parasites. good boy. fetch! trifexis is the monthly, beef-flavored tablet that prevents heartworm disease, kills fleas and prevents infestations, and treats hook-, round-, and whipworm infections. treatment with fewer than 3 monthly doses after exposure to mosquitoes may not provide complete heartworm prevention. the most common adverse reactions were vomiting, itching and lethargy. serious adverse reactions have been reported following concomitant extra-label use of ivermectin with spinosad alone, one of the components of trifexis. prior to administration, dogs should be tested for existing heartworm infection. to learn more about trifexis, talk to your veterinarian, call 888-545-5973 or visit trifexis.com. you don't have to go to extremes to protect your dog from parasites. you need trifexis. visit our website to save up to $25. available by prescription from your veterinarian. all stations come over to mithis is

let's go. >> video number one. looks like a blonde girl, sharply dressed. out of the store, a security guy follows her out. >> what? >> trying to get her number? >> or maybe an autograph. could she be a famous person. >> no. >> fake. >> i think this is fake. >> why would these people be recording a video outside a store in the first place? there is nothing going on. a cute girl coming out. >> unless she is a famous person and they were filming because they knew she was about to walk out of the store. >> a little inside information. this is a ukranian popstar. they are taping her because she is a celebrity and happened to catch this moment on camera. it's all still a little suspect in my mind. >> i'm going real. >> i agree. >> do we click real? >> should we vote? >> yeah, let's do it. real! >> oh. >> people do not agree. >> video number two. this is where we got a granny kitchen here. no, no. >> oh, no. >> that's fake. >> oh! >> boy. >> so we got the inside scoop on this video also. the grandson installed the camera for her safety, because there had been som

let's get started. one way of understanding the dynamics of theater art is in terms of convention and style. conventions are the results of earlier innovations of creative artists which become familiar to and therefore accepted by audiences. gathered together, conventions establish a style. while many sources can influence the creative artist to change to violate a convention or a set of conventions, audiences rarely seek such change. theatrical change is normally e result of a creative artist's new perception of the theater or of the world. in this way, the theater artist creates a new style, and we can understand the dynamic nature of theater as a struggle between new style and old convention. luigi pirandello was a creative artist who expanded the vision of possibilities in the theater, comparing the mystery of artistic creation with that of human birth. pirandello wrote that an aist imbes many germs of life, and can never say how and why at a certain moment one of these vital germs inserts itself in

and so let's get these hearings done and let's see. i'm an advocate of term limits in the private sector. how does congress continue to serve and why do we continue to elect these people? host: last piece in politico written by some members of congress. they are democrats from texas, republicans of oklahoma. their editorial piece says checking the power of incumbency and it says many in our country and in our districts feel that congress is out of touch -- host: so looking at this question of term limits, which our caller, mike, a republican in washington, d.c. brought up. let's take a listen to another clip are the sunday talk show. this is utah congressman representative, he was on cbs, "face the nation." guest: this administration said they want to be open and transparent but they haven't. we have four dead americans. we have a military that couldn't get there in less than 24 hours. we have a death trap that was in benghazi and in tripoli that didn't meet the minimum of standards and four and a half months after the attack, the secr

let's start off with the naked cow kiloliter girl.pens to be in new york city. you're wandering by and there happens to be a naked cowboy. if your child walks by and says, mommy, what's the right thing to say in this situation? >> i think the first thing i would say is that's how you catch a cold. and then, from there, i think it's just you know, this is someone trying to get attention in all the wrong ways. and at the ages that my kids are at, you can say that's what crazy looks like and you don't need to go down that road to get attention, they're giving it to her for the wrong reasons. >> i think that's really wonderful. i think one of the things that jenny is pointing out, is number one you can use humor. which gives awe moment to catch your own breath and see where you want to go. and the other thing is let's put it in the context of our family. that's not the way you want to get attention, there are other ways we want to pay attention to each other. >> here's something that was on betty white's "off their rockers" that kind of s

no, let them go in. i would ask them to do what, though? what would you ask them before they went inside? can i have your name? and give me a phone number, i can contact maybe next of kin. is that kind of being cruel? no, you are trying to help them out because if they are rushing in, they may not come out. but at least you have a name. a physical description, a clothing description. is that helpful? yeah, it's going yeah , it's goi ngto be helpful. with 9- 11, hurricane katrina, you have to take care of yourself because we're not going to be there. apply the nert perspectives to any suspected terrorism. we're going to use the term be nice. we're part of -- the president asked americans to volunteer to help improve your own community. you are doing that now. you are part of the umbrella called citizens corps. what's the objective? for you, it's to prepare for natural disasters, especially if you live here in san francisco, the earthquakes. form an exercise, neighborhood and workplace teams. is that what you're do ?g we did a little practice

we're going to have to go, guys, let's go, go, go! let's go. get in. get in.need to go. >> scott and jimmy quickly decide it would be safer to follow the storm further east. >> hours and hours of being on the road and maybe a couple of hours of sleep just to see about maybe five seconds of a good tornado, just the anticipation is an adrenaline rush and that's what drives us. >> scott has been chasing storms for ten years. >> kick them up high. there you go. >> by day he teaches gymnastics. >> and drop. >> jimmy is an ultrasound technician. >> let me show you what we have inside our vehicle. >> but in the spare time they're on the road chasing storms. >> our ultimate goal is to get great footage and warn the public of impending danger. just destroyed that barn. i hope they're okay. we're going to have to stop and make sure nobody is hurt. >> scott has criss-crossed the country gathering breathtaking video and photos of severe storms and tornadoes, calling in alerts to the national weather service. >> tornado! right there, tornado! >> it's past us. it's past us.

let's make medicare stronger for all of us. let's see what you got. rv -- covered.y for a hotel? i never do. motorcycles -- check. atv. i ride those. do you? no. boat. house. hello, dear. hello. hello. oh! check it -- [ loud r&b on car radio ] i'm going on break! the more you bundle, the more you save. now, that's progressive. >> sean: a new investigation by the daily caller finds that the irs scandal has deeper ties we originally thought. douglas shulman visited the white house at least 157 times during the obama administration, more recorded visits than even the most trusted members of the president's cabinet. these numbers are downright scary, especially since doug shulman tried to downplay why he visited the white house in his testimony in front of lawmakers. remember this? >> you sure you didn't talk to anyone at the white house about this issue, mr. shulman? >> about singling out conservative groups for scrutiny? >> that's what we're talk about, isn't it? >> i don't remember that -- >> you sure you didn't bring it up with anybody at the white house? >> not to

let's make believe, let's make believe. if you could go faster than light and you took a look here, who would you see? the most important person on all the universe, yourself. i'm kidding about that, okay. but you see yourself. now would you see yourself like this. shazam. you see yourself getting closer, closer, closer. you're all together. would you see that? answer begins with a 'n'. you see something more weird than that, much more weird. let me give you a hint. first of all, you're here. later on, you get to there. and after that, you get to here. so yes, you would see yourself. but would you see yourself at position 1, then 2, then 3? you're going faster than the light that's bouncing off you. what would it be, gang? check your neighbor and see if your neighbor has any idea what's going on. how are you gonna see yourself? your gonna see 1, 2, 3? how many people say, no, i think you're gonna see 3, 2, 1? let's suppose when you made that jump, you got a watch, you got a great big one, big mickey mouse job, okay? and you

and let's say for fall let "a" be g, let 10 meters per second per second. later on, you're gonna learn that the 10 meters per second per second is more probably 9.8 meters per second per second, but 9.8/10, same same. you can see the idea better with the 10 rounded off. you're on the mainland. you're up country, my country, california. you're out with your friends. and you know friends there and someone opens up an old mine shaft, musty. someone says, "geez, i wonder how deep that is down there." dark, dank, you can hear the bats, straight down. someone says, "gee, i don't know. "if we had a rope we could lower the rope and find out when it hits the bottom." --the ladders all broken, i don't think-- there's no way to find out how far down that goes. and you say, "wait a minute, hand me that rock." your friend hands you the rock, you take the rock. [makes sound] five. five seconds it takes to hit the ground. disregarding the time it takes for the sound to come back up, it took five seconds to hit the ground, right? someone says, "well, how deep is it?" and y

so let's talk. here now is democratic analyst and syndicated radio host mark levine, cnbc's mark acosta and author of the book "branding america." bob, i want to go to you, bake amy, holder says never involved in the prosecution of the press for publication of material, but he approved, he approved the rosen wiretapping or e-mail tapping or g-mail tapping or whatever. he approved it. how could he have made this other statement under oath? >> it's the looming question on capitol hill, larry. expect washington to press holder for his role. one thing i'm hearing not just from republicans, why hasn't the president let him go? he is already causing headaches for the white house? they will continue tore investigations and hearings. >> i'll get your take, as you know, holder and obama are very close. on the other hand, the precious map, what we reported was apparently said, he can't lie before congress. he was unoath. >> i mean, larry, he perjured himself. so he needs to go, number one, agree with this nbc

>> see, i'm not. >> come on. >> i need to be drinking. >> let's go, baby. >> let's go baby. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ > >> i'm kidding. >> no. that was it. >> kathie it's got a great move. >> this is how you watch. >> let's go to the video. >> let's see it. >> when you dance with a real man, baby. >> i'm looking. >> any time now. >> you see it's an old thing in show business called timing! >> never mind. >> there we go. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> i'm going to say you win that one. >> a little spank at the end. >> good game. >> great to see you, the show "hit the floor" premieres on vh1, may 27th at 9:00 p.m. >>> it's the end of the road for one of our talented singers from "the voice." what's next for vito. [ male announcer ] only degree antiperspirant has motionsense activated by your movement, the more you move the more it protects. ♪ do more. ♪ degree. it won't let you down. >>> 20-year-old singer vito made his singing debut in front of millions of people on "the voice" impressing usher with his r&b sound. >> for the first time this season. the final 12 sang for america's votes and none of the contestants could be

but i talk to people so much that they are like let me let you go. let me let you go.because-- (laughter) i am either in a room by myself, i'm either in a room by myself writing or i'm out in the world. so i-- and so it's good opportunity in there is that theory that i'm working or a poll that i want to take. and-- . >> jon: a poll -- >> yeah. >> jon: you're asking-- so at a book signing someone will come up to you and you are asking them polling questions. >> yeah. like i have a theory when i started this tour that men with beards had guns. >> jon: uh-huh. >> but you know what i have discovered-- (laughter) >> what i have discovered men with beards have fathers who have guns. i'm 80% right on this, 80% right. (laughter) >> jon: men with beards-- have fathers who have guns. where is the beard grown at gunpoint? was this-- (laughter) is this a situation where they wouldn't normally grow it but the father is like, i insist. >> i met a guy and he was from-- his family from southeast, he had like 17 hairs on his chin. his dad had bullets, not a gun. not a gun. i don't know

let me give you an example. let's suppose i have a couple of bells here. here's a little bell, and here's a big bell. when i disturb these things, they're gonna scatter sound off in all directions and what will the sound be, high-pitched or low? let's try the little one right here. [makes noise] do you hear that? now, let's try the big one. [makes noise] [laughs] is that right? no. how many are saying, "no, i got that wrong"? wrong. wrong? okay. you know, that's completely wrong. it turns out the little bell will-- [makes noise] --and the big bell- [makes noise] isn't that true? guess what behaves the same way up in the... sky. sky. the what? molecules. what do you suppose a little tiny, tiny, tiny ones will ring: high frequency or low frequency? high. high frequency. how about great, big ones? low. low frequency, okay? now, what are the size of the molecules in the sky, large or small? begin with a s. - small. - small. and then nitrogen and oxygen mostly, isn't that true. o2, n2. and when that sunlight comes beating down on those things, it scatters off,

let's just get this started. this is a couch from home.e very cool about bringing your own stuff into this space. i can do this by myself, i don't need a man to help me with this. you think famous women from history, you think amelia earhart, says, oh hold on, i parked the plane, now i need help getting this couch out. usually my roommate helps me when i pull this out, but-- she had a test. and she wasn't totally into me doing this. okay, history in the making. this is good, this is comfortable, this is gonna be fine. okay. all right, gentlemen, come on in. ( bell ringing ) let's see who responded to the craigslist ad. okay, okay. not what i was picturing, but okay. there's more of you, just like-- more keeps coming in. you know what? you know what? this is-- you look tired, you look tired. i'm tired. it's too hot in here, you know? i'm feeling like maybe i could just-- you know, i mean, i still hate-- i hate that women are objectified, i hate that, but i'm feeling like i could do a little less-- a little less to prove that point. i think-

congress won't let him close it. he is just -- i don't know what the word is i am looking for i can say on the air, but this is a perfect example of the sort of person he is. i don't know where else to go with this. i am disgusted with it. >> you are disgusted. i can tell by your voice. remi, you said we should let all of the terrorists free and president obama should permanently apologize to each one. i strongly disagree and i found your opinion offensive. go ahead and talk about it or elaborate about it if you will. >> i think the word mike baker was looking for may apply to you in this instance. >> gorgeous? >> it is disingeneral wise and dishonest. i didn't say anything of the sort in the green room. he campaigned in 2008 hard on this issue. we are closing it, we are closing it. and then poof it disappears. i don't think he is saying anything as definitive today. it is in the news and he says officially, we are going to revisit the issue. it is inconsistent and untruthful. >> maybe he will put a red line. if one

let's listen to the president. let's agree on something. he did a good job. the statement he made less than an hour ago. >> a fine job. >> i've reviewed the treasury department watch dog's report. and the misconduct that it uncovered is inexcusable. it is inexcusable and americans are right to be angry about it and i am angry about it. i will not tolerate this kind of behavior in any agency. but especially in the irs. given the power that it has and the reach that it has into all of our lives. and as i said earlier, it should not matter what political stripe you're from. the fact of the matter is that the irs has to operate with absolute integrity. the government generally has to conduct itself in a way that is true to the public trust. that is especially true for the irs. so here's what we're going to do. first, we're going to hole the responsible parties accountable. yesterday i directed secretary lu to follow up on the i.g. audit to see how this happened and who is responsible and to make sure that we understand all the facts. we took the first step by acc

let's play "hardball." let me start tonight with this. for all the talk of too much government surveillance, with so much chatter about big brother looking over us, one horrible case that nobody, nobody seems to have known about. this afternoon, ariel castro was charged with four counts of kidnapping and three counts of rape in the case of three young women held in a neighborhood in cleveland without anyone knowing that this hell was being perpetrated on three and eventually four of our fellow citizens. what does this say about the relationship between the community there and local police or does it say there is no relationship? if you see something, say something. in this case, what the people saw is brought into question but there's no evidence, at least according to the police, of them ever saying anything about it. the house republican's effort to tar president obama and hillary clinton. with us is clint van zandt and craig melvin and late today we got new details of the horrific details of the women held in cleveland. >> we've had co

let's teach -- let's treat teachers like professionals. for the first time we have a southern average in louisiana, and we want to do better than ,hat it is not complicated betting that dollars follow that kids. this is the right thing to do for states, country, also the right thing to do for the republican party. if we will be aspirational, a party about opportunity, we have to be about a great education for every student. the reason i am passionate is not only the see the impacts of my state, 70% of companies want to move to louisiana say their concerns are finding skilled workers. we have cut taxes hit the of revamped our ethics code. we have done many things. yet " our economy is doing better than this other economies, but if we want to continue, we have to have the most skilled and protect the people. ofdad is one of those, one nine, and everyone of us has an example like this. one of those kids that drew up in a house without electricity, without running water the first and only one in the family who got past the fifth grade. stories

let's hear it. the obama/christie cleanup team was back this week working the jersey shore just this afternoon. let's watch. >> it is my privilege to introduce the president of the united states of america. >> let me first of all say thank you to governor christie for that introduction and the great work he's done here. thanks to the hard work of an awful lot of people, we've got wonderful shops and restaurants and arcades that are opening their doors. and i saw what thousands of americans saw over memorial day weekend. you are stronger than the storm. after all you've dealt with, after all you've been through, the jersey shore is back, and it is open for business. >> stronger than the storm, michael steele. those are bragging words i haven't heard before. >> that's bragging words. pretty good. >> i wouldn't want to take on the ocean, by the way. i have to tell you, christie is getting a little thin, by the way. have you noticed? that operation. good for him. he'll get healthier. >> he's looking goo

let's watch. >> i will tell you that i had a mother last night come up to me here in tampa, florida, after the debate. she told me that her little daughter took that vaccine, that injection, and she suffered from mental retardation thereafter. it can have very dangerous side effects. the mother was crying when she came up to me last night. i didn't know who she was before the debate. this is the very real concern. and people have to draw their own conclusion. >> well, she did, certainly. she drew a conclusion from bumping into someone. doesn't even know if it's a mother. in march she took to the house floor to warn americans they should be afraid of obama care. another responsible statement by michele bachmann. let's watch. >> the american people, especially vulnerable women, vulnerable children, vulnerable senior citizens, now get to pay more, and they get less. that's why we're here. because we're saying, let's repeal this failure before it literally kills women, kills children, kills senior cit

let's go get a drink. okay. of course. let's get a drink. so we walked into a bar. family, everyone at the movie. >> jimmy: you have to, yeah. >> it's sean penn. so we walk into the bar and i'm thinking oh, my god, i'm having a drink with sean penn. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and so the bartender approaches us. i go into a flop sweat. what am i going to order? please don't make him say, what do you want, before he orders. >> jimmy: because he's a very masculine guy. >> he is a very masculine guy. the bartender comes up and sean says what are you having? i said [ bleep ] well, i guess i'll trach a maker's mark double. neat. what are you going to have? he said, i'll have a white russian. and so i changed my drink to a white russian, which is what i wanted. >> jimmy: i would like a smoothie. you don't have to drink like a tough guy when you're already a tough guy like sean penn. >> that's right. he doesn't have anything to prove. he's sean penn. >> jimmy: there's nothing to prove there. you have a great cast in this movie. it's a pretty impressive group of people. and what is

danielle, let me begin with you. when you look at the editing of the talking points, is this the way it looks when you're watching sausage being made, or is this evidence of some form of cover-up. >> well, i think it's a little bit of both, honestly. clearly, in any executive branch discussion, you're going to have different agencies fighting with each other. protect their interests and turf. the issue here is, what was the white house looking for in taking out all references to terrorism? that's the part that really concerns me because it goes along with what was later said about this not being terrorism, suggesting that, in fact, it was all about a youtube video. >> but what would be the upside? what would be the upside for the white house in trying to keep a limitation on terrorism? in other words, i'm of a mindset that says eight weeks out from an election, it might not, politically speaking, it might not be a bad thing if it is a case of terror because we have a tendency to rally around the chief executive. >> t