house arrest and ten years' pro bags. >> you are lionel tate?a freely and voluntarily, is that correct? >> yes, sir. >> reporter: tate was getting a second bite at the apple. >> this is a new chapter in our lives. we're just going to go on bard. >> reporter: but the chapter was a short one. within a year, tate was in trouble again. arrested for carrying a knife in a park. and then -- >> translator: i came to deliver pizzas. they pointed a gun at me. >> reporter: lionel tate is now serving time for armed robbery at a facility north of gainesville. his scheduled release date, may 4th, 2031. john zarrella, cnn, miami. >> now this. the two men who head dolce and gabana are fashion icons. a court in italy has sentenced each of them to more than a year and a half behind bars for failing to pay more than $50 million in taxes to the italian government. their lawyer says he will appeal the convictions and he also says his clients will never go to jail. now or ever. >>> today we should find out more about jodi arias's fate. that's right. the judge is hold

. >> you look at how tate spends the 43 time. he shot this video in chili.you will understand why he's not just an instructor in wilderness emergency medicine but he's also a frequent patient. >> just kind of a numbers game. end up running into some injuries here and there. >> the kayak crash last week if class 5 rapid in the high sierra led to severe fracture of the left ankle. first time in his life more than a short ambulance ride to the hospital. >> 50 feet under us. >>reporter: craw of chp helicopter based in fresno shot the video as they arrived at the middle fork of the san joaquin river in extreme eastern madera county. he shot video of the rescue from the ground. >> when they first came in and did a recon kind of lap of the area the winds were extremely high. too dangerous to land the helicopter then they came and hovered and we saw one of the crew just kind of get dropped out of the helicopter and slowly lowered then had he a harness with him full buddy harness that was really easy to put on. >>reporter: that's when the guy who had just been down c

. >> you look at how tate spends the 43 time. he shot this video in chili.will understand why he's not just an instructor in wilderness emergency medicine but he's also a frequent patient. >> just kind of a numbers game. end up running into some injuries here and there. >> the kayak crash last week if class 5 rapid in the high sierra led to severe fracture of the left ankle. first time in his life more than a short ambulance ride to the hospital. >> 50 feet under us. >>reporter: craw of chp helicopter based in fresno shot the video as they arrived at the middle fork of the san joaquin river in extreme eastern madera county. he shot video of the rescue from the ground. >> when they first came in and did a recon kind of lap of the area the winds were extremely high. too dangerous to land the helicopter then they came and hovered and we saw one of the crew just kind of get dropped out of the helicopter and slowly lowered then had he a harness with him full buddy harness that was really easy to put on. >>reporter: that's when the guy who had just been down class

. >> you look at how tate spends the 43 time. he shot this. yol video in chili.you will understand why he's not just an instructor in wilderness emergency medicine but he's also a frequent patient. >> just kind of a numbers game. end up running into some injuries here and there. >> the kayak crash last week if class 5 rapid in the high sierra led to severe fracture of the left ankle. first time in his life more than a short ambulance ride to the hospital. >> 50 feet under us. >>reporter: craw of chp helicopter based in fresno shot the video as they arrived at the middle fork of the san joaquin river in extreme eastern madera county. he shot video of the rescue from the ground. >> when they first came in and did a recon kind of lap of the area the winds were extremely high. too dangerous to land the helicopter then they came and hovered and we saw one of the crew just kind of get dropped out of the helicopter and slowly lowered then had he a harness with him full buddy harness that was really easy to put on. >>reporter: that's when the guy who had just been down c

five -- a five vehicle crash at this location with personal injury. .tate police are on the scene three lanes are shut down so there is one lane coming through. traffic is backing up. the trial of the baltimore county police officer charged with manslaughter in the death of a randallstown teenager began this morning with jury selection. labord is accused of killing christopher round after a struggle outside his home. >> not much action at all in court today as lawyers from both sides chose a jury very carefully. this case is expected to last about a week and will begin tomorrow with opening statements. labord is accused of killing 17-year-old christopher brown. according to reports and police records, it was on june 13, 2012 when a group of kids including labord'sew rocks at front door. he saw several evil running away and chased them. in the course of a physical fight, brown became unconscious and later died. he is charged with manslaughter and involuntary manslaughter. if convicted, he faces up to 20 years in prison. the panel ruled his lawyers can expand the issues that can be brough

tates little different as far as tying it to the treasury. it is 2.5% over the treasury note. obama's is about 1% over the treasury note. but president obama has threatened to veto the house legislation. john boehner is calling on the senate to pass a bill. it has not passed a bill. last year they were very much on defense on this. this will be a big issue this week. host: first call for bob cusack. tammy from huntland, tennessee. caller: i have a question. back in 2006 when senator corker -- it was gerald ford and it came up about illegal immigration. it came up that senator corker and some of his construction business -- he's a millionaire, you know -- was because of illegal labor. i find it offensive that he should remove himself from voting, since he used illegal labor to profit. also the hill came out for illegal immigration, so i don't think we will get fair answers from you. host: we are not taking a position on the immigration reform bill. we are a nonpartisan pubbledation indication. i'm not sure what he said during the campaign race, but it is worth looking into what

a wealthy los angeles couple, they were stabbed to death after the manson followers killed sharon tate and four others. >>> target is reaching out to particular customers warning them they could be at risk of contracting hepatitis a. >> an employee who fills preparations in heyward and san leandro, tested positive for the virus. people across the bay area are getting phone calls and letters advising them to stop taking their medications, because they may be contaminated. >> i've already called my doctor, i'm waiting for a call from his office, and i'm going in first thing in the morning and going to get a blood test or whatever it takes, if i don't have it, i'm going to ask him for the immunization shot and i'm just praying that i don't have it. >> health officials say the target employee got sick after eating a brand of frozen berries sold at costco. the risk of exposure to customers is low, but they don't want to take any chances. >> the best thing you can do is return your medications, get new ones. if you've taken the medication within the last two weeks, watch for symptoms. >> the

be lower in scandinavia young people make up the bulk of the unemployment rate so the more time mrs tate to come up with the cash to solve the problem more problems will be caused by the shattered dreams of the restless young. and the six billion euros the e.u. is planning to span on training the use is not enough to fix the warring trend as dr barbara cole president of the institute in vienna explains she says europe's rigid labor laws need a major overhaul you have to do something with these young kids on the street for example in greece they understand that things have been have gone wrong in this country they know that. the system needs to change definitely that structural reforms need to be made and they need to take their fate in their own hands the labor laws that we have seen in europe are. not flexible at all and they really do not support employment as a matter of fact they are against employment if no measures are taken no right measures are taken that really work out it could get. now with the u.s. president on a weeklong visit to africa there's conversely over the goals of h

make better and better every year iran is one of the beauties lennox tate's in the world full of in a muslim dominated traditional guidelines is also essential to lean in hearts and minds of the voters to his jaw up a candidate who cannot go against their religious or cultural tradition you cannot change the way women where he jobs and asked for taboos on foreign policy issues you cannot come out and say your run will become a friend of the us or israel mohammad says these restrictions are aimed at protecting the national character of the elections and have to deal with considerable pressure from outside the country you cannot go against values even democratic countries can do that but perhaps if we weren't under so much pressure from foreign countries that only wanted to change the government of iran our campaign would be different if you had but not all agree to heart of five of the politicians become more and more distressed people that the gap is wider and wider and whole election is not more and more like an important matter this is why i will not in the protests that followed to

there are 39 piers, we've been able to reha bill tate 11 of them in the last two decades. that is an ongoing process that will take us much more decades no doubt. more and more we're starting to focus on our seawall. we participated in a lot of studies regarding sea level rise. we are doing some projects anticipating sea level rise such as the brannan street wharf. we're also focused on our seawall. with each of the redevelopments we've done we've been able to rehab the seawall in those sections. the seawall was built over 100 years ago and it was built in 42 segments. so, we see that as a major project going forward which will take us out probably the next two decades. and then lastly, financial stability is always an issue for the port. we've derived our revenues from the broader economic market and when the marketplace is up we go up. and when it's down, we go down. so, making sure that we have a diverse group of tenants that can maintain us through low times and high times is important since we don't receive any general fund of fundsing, and i'm sure none of us would l

and he's been there ever since seven roman polanski rosemary's baby all the way is wife was sharon tate the manson family murders i mean lots going on with roman polanski but yeah. france definitely on the list another beautiful country another country very friendly to the united states and nato member ally of the united states but also exercise that same sovereignty you know friendly to the united states but isn't willing to give up its sovereignty and autonomy over handing over their rights to do what they will with the citizens with people in their borders and i think in this global homogenously world that we live in i think it's really important to have these countries stand up with their sovereignty and autonomy in these cases ecuador i mean this this is something obviously julian assange sought refuge in ecuador he's already been granted but now we need to find safe passage there it really was an unprecedented move that the u.s. did to. the u.k. government they almost had this big showdown where they were going to arrest him but really they've been defined against american imperia

be lower in scandinavia young people make up the bulk of the unemployment rate so the more time mrs tate to come up with the cash to solve the problem more problems will be caused by the shattered dreams of the restless young. now with the u.s. president on a weeklong visit to africa there's controversy over the goals of his trip barack obama was once hailed a hero by many africans but that popularity has slid away over military operations and cuts eight with a tour now being touted as an attempt to strengthen ties as art is going into each account before it's some seed as an effort to counter chinese influence on the continent. right now africa is in the center of america's so-called war on terror we hear about new drone basis popping up on the african continent in countries whose governments we see aid from the u.s. in one form or another we hear about the u.s. army in training security forces in a number of states in africa then we learn how some of those forces commit most horrible atrocities and get the u.s. doesn't stop to take a second look at who they empower just a few most rece

be lower in scandinavia young people make up the bulk of the unemployment rate so the more time mrs tate to come up with the cash to solve the problem more problems will be caused by the shattered dreams of the restless young. following the chinese investment boom in africa america is having to play catch up barack obama has begun a tour of three countries there in a bid to strengthen ties obama was once hailed a hero by manny africans but he's seen that popularity slide over u.s. aid cuts and controversial military operations or he's gone and check out the reports right now. in the center of america's so-called war on terror we hear about new drone bases popping up. countries whose governments we see aid from the us in one form or another we hear about the us army in training security forces in a number of states in africa then we learn how some of those forces commit most horrible atrocities and get the us doesn't stop to take a second look at who they empower just a few most recent examples say you when we poor found us train troops in congo guilty of mass rape and other atrocities hu

be lower in scandinavia young people make up the bulk of the unemployment rate so the more time mrs tate to come up with the cash to solve the problem more problems will be caused by the shattered dreams of the restless young. well one of the most dire job situations is being greece where over half the adults under the age of twenty five are unemployed dr barbara combe president of the hyatt institute in vienna says europe's rigid labor laws are of no help to athens you have to do something with these young kids that are on the street for example in greece they understand that things have been have gone wrong in this country they know that they that the system needs to change definitely that structural reforms need to be made and they need to take their fate in their own hands the labor laws that we have seen in europe are. not like simple and they really not support that as a matter of fact they are against them point if no measures are taken no right measures are taken that really work out it could get. by while life may be tough for palestinians in gaza they are starting to get a help

there and he's been there ever since seven roman polanski rosemary's baby all the wife was sharon tate the manson family murders i mean lots going on with roman polanski but yeah. france definitely on the list another beautiful country another country very friendly to the united states a nato member ally of the united states but also exercise that same sovereignty you know friendly to the united states but isn't willing to give up its sovereignty and autonomy over handing over their rights to do what they will with the citizens with people in their borders and i think in this global. world that we live in i think it's really important to have these countries stand up with their sovereignty and autonomy in these cases ecuador i mean this this is something obviously julian assange sought refuge in ecuador he's already been granted but now we need to find safe passage there it really was an unprecedented move that the u.s. did to cornishman the u.k. government they almost had this big showdown where they were going to arrest him but really they've been defined against american imperialism

be lower in scandinavia young people make up the bulk of the unemployment rate so the more time mrs tate to come up with the cash to solve the problem more problems will be caused by the shattered dreams of the restless young. meanwhile life may be tough for palestinians in gaza but they are starting to get a helping hand katter is pouring millions of dollars into rebuilding the territory while encouraging the ruling hamas group to emerge from international isolation artie's paula slayer investigates what it says what exactly such warm ties based on . israel destroys and qatar rebuilds that's the message in gaza where streets damaged by israeli tanks are now being repaved with khatami many. contrast out to twenty one projects of the same time so there are a lot of new jobs it's simple mathematics give people food homes and cash and they'll support you no matter what. israel is worried by the growing relationship between cantarell and hamas israel is concerned because it is strengthening hamas and hamas is getting more military and political power projects like this are part of the four h

mrs tate to come up with the cash to solve the problem the more problems will be caused by the shock to dreams of the restless young so pretty. dismal situation the moment all round is isn't it thank you casey thanks. well dr bravo comb president of the high institute in vienna says europe's rigid labor laws are making the job or situation worse you have to do something with these young kids that are on the street for example in greece they understand that things have been have gone wrong in this country they know that that the system needs to change definitely that structural reforms need to be made and they need to take their fate in their own hands the labor laws that we have seen your purchase not flexible at all and they really do not support employment as a matter of fact they are against employment if no measures are taken no right measures are taken that really work out it could get diverse. quickly now to other news making headlines this hour around the world in brazil street battles have flared up between protesters and police near a stadium hosting a confederations cup foo

they say that he was anal tated. noagitated. not good. >> they said look over to your left.here in this corner right here and saw this big old something, and i said, good god all mighty there is an alligator. [laughter] martha: oh, my gosh. bill: classic. martha: that is a surprise, right? well the gator is no stranger to the area. folks have reported seeing him around just a few days ago, sneaking around. he's looking for the right spot. look at that guy. they captured it and drove it to a swamp miles away. hopefully it will take a while before he finds his way back to that man's porch. bill: look to your left. i looked to my left. martha: can you imagine? bill: i don't want to. serious new questions about the secret court at the center of the nsa snooping scandal as we learn that orders granting requests for programs like the one justice covered are rarely if ever denied. shannon bream on the story in washington. what is the government's track record here, shannon. >> reporter: to give you a sense much the government's success rate. we researched all the questions. there w

. >> health officials fear it may mu tate to easily spread between people similar to the sars virus fromago. they say anyone showing the symptoms will be tested and isolated in the hopes of containing a possible outbreak. so far 33 people have died from the virus. >>> for those of us missing our coffee, needing it can be irritating. researchers say crashing on caffeine is now a mental disorder. now here is more. >> ever missed your morning caffeine fix? >> yes, i ended up with a really bad headache. >> you wouldn't want to be around me without caffeine, put it that way. >> we have been there. now there is a medical term for it. in the american psychiatric association manual of mental disorders, yes, mental disorders. researchers want people to know that caffeine withdrawal is real bringing fatigue and headache. they say caffeine is safe for adults to consume 400 milligrams a day. that's about four cups of coffee. ly is you -- lisa drank that much and took an mri to show what happened to her brain. here is before and here is after. her blood flow went down 40% and her blood pressure shot

. >> health officials fear it may mu tate to easily spread between people similar to the sars virus from they say anyone showing the symptoms will be tested and isolated in the hopes of containing a possible outbreak. so far 33 people have died from the virus. >>> for those of us missing our coffee, needing it can be irritating. researchers say crashing on caffeine is now a mental disorder. now here is more. >> ever missed your morning caffeine fix? >> yes, i ended up with a really bad headache. >> you wouldn't want to be around me without caffeine, put it that way. >> we have been there. now there is a medical term for it. in the american psychiatric association manual of mental disorders, yes, mental disorders. researchers want people to know that caffeine withdrawal is real bringing fatigue and headache. they say caffeine is safe for adults to consum 400 milligrams a day. that's about four cups of coffee. ly is you -- lisa drank that much and took an mri to show what happened to her brain. here is before and here is after. her blood flow went down 40% and her blood pressure shot up. t

a tate department memorandum solicited prostitutes and miners. a charge that he denies.es rosen has a report. >> i think the investor for the work he is doing. reporter: since 2009, the u.s. ambassador to belgium is a harvard educated lawyer and today he responded to an october 2012 memo from within the office of inspector general which said a special agent had determined that gutman was soliciting prostitutes and miners were sex. >> i am angered and saddened by the allegations. at no point have i ever engaged in any and proper activity. a spokesman called the allegations unsubstantiated but otherwise declined to speak up for him. >> had secretary kerry spoken for him, i'm not aware of that. >> well, the secretary believes there are 70,000 dedicated men and women serving. reporter: patrick kennedy was identified as the diplomat of security service to oversee the investigation against gutman. he also figured commonly in the hearing where he was alleged to have played a key role in security staffing and in the early decision after the attack not to deploy state counterterr

fox news contributor and hot air editor mary katherine m and she is common tating for two because she is skoal 11 with future off -- she is swollen with future off spring. ie, she is pregnant. >> a block. the lede. that's the first story. and now some guy i once punched. >> i forgot about him. we have like six people at the table. it is a tiny person inside you. i might go to he/she for a 20 -- for a comment or so. >> camera ready. >> and we won't have it back on if it is not good. i say it because i don't know what it is. >> neither do i. >> it is a fetus, greg. >> it is an unborn child. >> it is apples or oranges which she could be full of. she could have had a big lunch. >> lrts is it keeping us from harm or a cause for alarm. the u.s. government, whatever that is, has been collecting millions of phone records of verizon customers under a top secret order. the nsa is looking at calling logs or clogs. they are not lining to conversations. not listening to con conversations. some from both parties consider the program a major over reach. commented one twitter user, al gore, is it jus

shepard: a new acting head of the irs testifying before a congressional subcommittee today, saying tate it all there was a fundamental failure by the irs management to prevent this inconsistent dream and ensure it was halted once management became aware. these failures have undermined the public's trust in the irs's ability to administer the tax laws in a fair and impartial way and must be corrected. we're expecting there's muff more to -- much more to this right after this. [ lisa ] my name's lisa, and chantix helped me quit. i honestly loved smoking, and i honestly didn't think i would ever quit. [ male announcer ] along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. it reduces the urge to smoke. it put me at ease that you could smoke on the first week. [ male announcer ] some people had changes in behavior, thinking or mood, hostility, agitation, depresd mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stopping chanti if you notice any of these stop taking chantix and call your doctor right away. tell your doctor about any history of depression

no matter what you've done you have the disease it has to be tated. >> doeshat mea things used to treatare covered by insurance? when we say health premiums are gng up. we're wondering if it means that if it is classified as a disease insurance companies are obligated to cover lap band surgery, medical weight loss drugs, going to he gym, all those sorts of things? >> melissa, they have been covering weight loss surgery for a long time. melissa: but they don't cover di pills. i read again and again, docto have to lie or fibr stretch the truth to coveriet pills. >> they have not bn covering, they are not covering appetite suppressants. yes but if we can treat patients and keep them healthier we'll cut our costs back dramacally. melissa: what we said with obamacare. we'll add a bunch more people and add more stuff and it would cost ss because pple would be healthier and there would be more healthy people in the system and that didn't happen. >> that is the way it was set up. but i say with these conditions, these are serious. they're not gng to go away. this is not just an administrative p

been in custody since her conviction 44 years ago with manson and two other women in the infamous tateanca murders.as 63 she now has greater wrinkles and her lawyer says she has changed more than physically. the prosecutor is expected to oppose her release and survivors of those killed in 1969 plan to appear to speak out against her bid for freedom. the fbi, san mateo county sheriff's office as efforts as the police are asking the public's help in identifying three men involved in bank robberies. the fbi has released photographs of the suspect taking during the robberies. police say cathaay bank in millbrae and metropolitan bank and sampras is the work boat rocked monday. a third robbery occurred in april at a wells fargo bank in san francisco. witnesses say one handgun was used in the latest robberies while several weapons were displayed during the april incident. the suspects are considered armed and dangerous. protections for gay and lesbian students are included in the proposed rewrite of the nation's massive education law. senate democrats released 81150 page revision of the no-ca

look, the tate yacht act -- patriot act, the left pointed the finger at george bush and said look at the overreach. but it says we're going to go after this person or this group and pinpoint what they're going to do. what's going on right now is the patriot act on steroids. they're taking complete broad of swaths of groups of people, if w not the whole country anday saying,in we're going to data ms and see if we find something. i'm moreomet concerned about wht they do with the data when they don't find something than what they're trying to accomplish. i'm not sure what they're goingm to find.th >> you don't have a problem witr them going lieu it. >> the way. mu >> master delete button. >> it's not pinpoint. they didn't get like intel on something, well, let's go after, them. let's find out who kimberly r guilfoyle is calling. they're saying, let's take the whole west side of manhattan right now and see if we can find something and maybe kimberly in that sphere. >> i live on the westn side? >> kind of. >> this whole program iseres tog your phone number. that's we have to tap li lines.

>> and i think you know tated already, but you did no as to teb 27th -- he didn't come into your it was and, i can't think, i can't walk, i can't function. he didn't come in complaining about that, would he? >> the major concern was. >> you mentioned you suggested he see a psychologist but he was already seeing a psychologist; is that correct? >> he was already established with a psychologist, yes. >> i'm sorry, your honor. may i have a moment. now, going back to august 19th, 2011, i removed that document. that was the first time would you have had contact with him? >> correct. >> mr. zimmerman talked about his exercise ruinity that he was taki taking. >> your honor, i'll be glad to approach the bench regarding something that i want to show her. >> well, that wasn't brought up in cross-examination so it's outside the scope. >> yes, your honor. may we approach the bench on another matter? >> yes, you may. >> all right. so while they're talking with the judge at the bench, let's bring back sunny hostin for a moment. during the cross-examination, the defense attorney mark owe merah seemed

this is so erie similar to the lionel tate case.icted him. that's what's going to happen here if they go to trial. they must take some sort of mental impairment defense here, as avery said. experts will have tea evaluate him and they'll have to make a plea deal. this case can't go to trial. >>> next case, let's talk about michael jackson case against aeg. apparently he went without sleep for 60 days. could that be the case? a sleep expert testifying at the pop star's wrongful death trial says that may have happened. so if jackson went that long without any rem sleep, vital to keep the brain and the body alive, he may be the first, at least according to the experts. the experts saying he is basing his opinion on prior testimony that jackson was given the drug propofol for 60 days. avery, our medical correspondent is telling us the effects of this lack of rem could be clumsiness, paranoia, anxiety, difficulty learning, some of the attributes that come with lack of sleep. how do both sides use this information in their arguments? >> we

. >> reporter: the case is reminiscent of lionel tate in 2001.his sentence was later voided because he wasn't mentally evaluated before the trial, at the time, 14-year-old tate was the youngest person in the u.s. to be sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole. back in louisiana, the 13-year-old, if convicted, would be younger. he's been charged with second-degree murder. his mother will not be charged. i want to make it clear to our viewers the mother is not expected to be charged and the act itself comes down to whether or not this 13-year-old intended to hurt his sister. local sheriff put it into perspective yesterday and when he says you really have to look at the maturity level of the child you put in charge to babysit. kate? >> nick, clearly so many mixed emotions about this. this is a tough case. you see the video of the makeshift memorial at the house. what are you hearing from people in louisiana? what are they saying about this case in that community? >> reporter: well, listen, the prosecutors and actually the police

i agree with the statement that was made that all law grass roots.s then when i became a united tates attorney i went back and was a united states attorney for seven years and went right back to the district attorneys and sheriffs and those police officers and said, help me the law of the federal government. because most of the cases were solved by those people there. i want to ask you a question. certainly pick apart law enforcement in your statement. locals should not to the authority and power do over the last years when this administration stopped it. government wouldn't operate without these individuals. to that.sult should a person who drove mom to the store to get milk and he got stopped, should he be prosecuted? if he's driving, he shouldn't, the law.olation of how can you say these people aren't qualified when the on ral government relies them to enforce the law. >> i appreciate the representative's question. think as a prosecutor, of ourse you know that in that that e, the prosecution talking of faa ga was about is not about that. hey were talking about transporting an undoc

she we was convicted with man son and two followers in the murders of actress sharon tate and a society couple. the lawyers say he is a changed woman. the prosecution and survives plan to oppose hero lease. >> police are raising concerns of the growing number of electronic kiosks that recycle electronics for money popping up across the nation in malls. they accept used electronics and pay cash but police thing they help thieves quickly unload stolen smart phones. they say the kiosks require a fingerprint and i.d. and transactions are monitored but those security measures can be circumvented. >> a petition is circulating on the peninsula to make a well traveled roadiver for bicyclists. the petition zeros in on belmont avenue where route for drivers headed eastbound and westbound between highway 101 and 280 with many schools on the road. cars citizen by above the speed limit leaving little room for bicyclists and they want to lower the speed limit to 25 miles per hour and add more crosswalks. the road has already been reduced in some parts in two lanes to one for bicycle access. >> chrysl

the fairest -- not required by the federal form is inconsistent with the nvra, or federal laws man tatehat states accept and use the federal form, so the rule requirements from arizona have been tossed. several other states, by our count four, that have a similar measure, 12 others have been considering it but all of that is now on hold. >> this may not be the end of the legal battle, right? >> yes. reporters at the -- passed by voter in 2004 saying the people out this average americans, should be worried about the ruling. here's the president of judicial watch. >> we need to have confidence that our elections are clean, and if we don't have any rules associated with the elections in terms of making sure citizens are only voting, and making sure that you are who you are when you turn up to vote, and all bets are off. >> i talked with the arizona attorney general and he said, hey, we're disappointed no, doubt, but he pointed to the portion of the opinion which justice scalia said, listen, arizona can go to the federal election admissions committee and say to them, we want you to add this

that seems to havage ge tated the public.lking in so many ways that we've seen other arab leaders using, foreign hands involved, traitors, some kind of terrorist element, you're trying to destabilize turkey when it may have been very legitimate grievances about planning a park. >> the other question is, ayman, how much the destabilized -- we're talking about a fairly volatile region. turkey is home to almost 400,000 syrian refugees. the prime minister met with erdogan. in 2011 president obama called erdogan on the phone more than any other foreign leader except for david cameron to give you a sense of the partnership that the white house sees in erdogan. his actions will theoretically have repercussionness terms of our relationship with turkey. >> absolutely. when president obama was in israel he brokered that very important phone call between israel and turkey. that's another lynchpin, israel/turkey relationship. it has been a major player in the issues of syria, the israeli/palestinian conflict, trade between europe. turkey

that is tate o is -- the fate of mr. snowden, now chine to your point, now we know that amerans have been hacking us, we got to hang on to mr. snowden more, is that your worry? >> he is an asset. he is in ho kg, they have availability of him, i would be surprisedf he was not picked up and exploit foror information he has perhaps a lot more than he has made plic. neil: um, i would assume that inese kind of knew that we were hacking them. just like we know they are hackinggus. and non would be a great rprise, i'll get mor io this with joe liker man in a moment. but would should be impetus to hang on to h longer or make our lives more difficult in the u.s. as they do hang on toim longer >> notthat they knew or didn't know we wereacking them. countries spy on one another, it happens all of the time. now we do it with computers, instead of humans. thessue here is what informatn beyondhe fact tha we hack, does this guy have tha the chinese cld possibly get out of him. this is a very dangerous thing, normally weown let people w

still to come washington has a tate's to shutdown the natori one time will be a detention center as congress votes down obama's plan to close the camp when we look at how the current detainee limbo affects their families back home. and president putin is set to become officially single after he announces his thirteen years of marriage that that's another story coming up. new york magistrate judge gary brown has ruled that it's ok to track people's location via their cell phone the judge supports his decision by saying that there's no legitimate expectation of privacy in the perspective of a cellular telephone where the individual has failed to protect his privacy but kicking the simple expedient of powering it off the statement seems to hint that cell phones are some sort of fun luxury and that people are just too lazy to turn off their phones when they want privacy this ignores the fact that there are many people who have to be on call twenty four seven like surgeons and server technicians these people can't just turn off their phones so does that mean that certain professions can't have pr