, "cheers, america: how an englishman learned to love america." justin webb as the author. when were you in the states and why? >> i was sent to the united states in 2002 to lead to be honest, at the time it sort of felt like one. i didn't know anything about the united states. i was based in brussels as a bbc correspondent and i got a call saying the one to go to america? and i thought well, i don't really know anything about america, don't know anything of its politics for a particular interest in the place. but i do know one thing and i know this from films it's quite sunni and we were sick of living in brussels. i don't know if you remember in the olden days milk came in bottles and they got clouded up in the capitol. so we thought that we would give it a go. on the basis we have frankly no knowledge and not a huge amount of interest. we decided to accept the offer of the job and i say this because my family had very young twins and we'd just been born in brussels. so we went off to the u.s. and others who had a pretty good time just after the

in south america. french interior minister said if snowden applied for diplomatic shelter in his country there's almost no chance he'd get it this after the whistle blows revelations of the u.s. spying on european allies would spark a wave of fury around the block including paris or he's worried if an ocean reports what we see is actually a curious evolution of france's position over america's spying activity from an extreme outrage to an even more extreme tolerance and even support we all remember that france has become furious after it was revealed that america's intelligence services had been more natori in high ranking french and european union officials even abroad and also at home and then the angry at france's president has demanded washington to stop spine immediately and has even threatened to reconsider economic partnership with america and delay the talks over an ambitious project with america over the world's largest free trade zone america france and european countries have been working on

in america at. invest in to us, the people, keep your money here. if you guys are paying your fair share and are playing fair, if our rent is overspending, then support us. again, the people who purchase all your products. if you guys are trying to play as the big guys and you're on our side than sure yourself as being on our side. it is the government that is boris spending, join us and let's cut out some of the fat in government. thanks for taking my call. i have a quick response to the gentleman from microsoft's comments. i fully respect the rights of my great grandparents came as immigrants and i respect our nation's heritage. mentioned there were 50,000 students in a country -- [indiscernible] i was wondering what the corporations could do to reach our to as before the reset to other countries for help. what kind of work do you do? caller: i am a student. host: what are you studying? computervision. host: thank you for calling. you're on the air, go ahead. nothingi think there is wrong really w

but what explains is why britain lost america. and of course, it has to be georgia's third to share the belief that britain would cease to be a great power. he was not responsible for the policies that led to the revolution but he refused to negotiate with leaders but the time being of the second world war describing and valley he would never surrender. he call it the sacrifice. and run from the rest. this response to the revolution that the british simply did not care. they care deeply this is still the third longest war in the american history. native very determined effort. this incidentally is a painting by george 1/3 at the height of the revolutions of the 279. on dash 1779. and with the conversations of george the third but he did his powless he has lots of music playing every evening he would simply say that he essentially kept the government together during this period. the prime minister is spending much of the war responsible for the current policies leading to the american revolution he spent much of the years during th

during america's first hundred years open immigration helped make america rich.elfare state. some people do come here just a free love which is a big problem 7 billion people on earth and most of very poor. in some emigrants want to kill us which is a bigger problem. we need rules, and border control. but policing illegal immigration would be much easier if we did not have so many laws and such restrictive laws. if ten or 12 million people are here illegally, how could authorities possibly focus on the ones we should worry about? let's lighten up on the rules, he's the immigration quotas. my father was an immigrant to came here from germann because he anted to work and did work. he eventually built a tell-all factory that employs 100 people making tells like these. he was good for america. odds are he would not be able to come here today. the rules are much more complex and difficult. people say foreigners should just get in line and come here legally, but that line is brutal reason magazine cartoon tries to illustrated. my father only had to pass a literacy ttst

first more of your pictures to celebrate greatness in america. ♪ america ♪ america ♪ god shed ♪ his gracewn ♪ thy good ♪ with brotherhood ♪ from sea ♪ from sea ♪ to shining sea that's why there's charmin ultra strong. i'll take that. go get 'em, buddy! it cleans so well and you can use up to four times less than the leading bargain brand. [ female announcer ] charmin ultra strong has a duraclean texture that's soft and more durable to help your kids get clean while still using less. and its four times stronger than the leading bargain brand. wow, you cleaned up a lot! you did too, pal! [ laughs ] we all go. why not enjoy the go with charmin ultra strong? ♪ ♪ ♪ i am for you ♪ honest ♪ you're a grand ♪ old flag ♪ you're a ♪ grand old flag ♪ you're a high-flying ♪ flag >> good morning. it is thursday, july 4. happy independence day. a beautiful live look at some of this country's great sites. welcome back to "fox & friends first" . i'm patti ann browne. >> i'm heather childers. thank you for joining us on this independence day. we want to know how you are spending your 4th of july holiday. e

marina green at the america's cup village. all the way down here to america's cup dock where the boats come in really close at the finishing line. watch out for the orange and yellow marks. there's racing all up and down the waterfront. great stuff. >> and the america's cup park is free access to get in. there's a lot to do for the adults and families, right? >> that's right. on both race days and nonrace days, interactive exhibits. flying on water i recommend you check out. you can do interactive things to find out how hydro foils work, how the wing sails work. there's a kid zone where kids can bounce on an inflatable boat and do float boat races. it's all here at america's cup park during race days or nonrace days. >> thanks so much. you guys are the commentators if you watch the coverage we'll be able to hear you guys. you guys assure us this is the best location in the world so far you've covered sailing. >> we've been all over the place around the world with the america's cup. san francisco, waterfront, you get sunshine a

it's everything america. now kids asking them for money to go to america. right now china spends a fortunate -- family fortunate to send their kid to america for school. it's a number one choice for family to invest in their children's education. >> there was a report that came out just this week about the increasing distrust between americans and chinese. but just in the past couple of years on both sides of that divide, people are more mistrustful. do you per receive that that americans are becoming more distrustful of chinese and chinese becoming more distrustful of america. >> i'm not surprised. the china i know in american textbooks and how crazy we are. china is our partner and rivel, and we made no point to teach our children about china. that doesn't make any sense to me. >> what do you think americans don't understand and china and the chinese it's important we understand? >> if you see the -- i think it's americans see china, to me, black and white. 80% of china is gray. that's what my book -- that's where i go. china wants to make america underst

en "despierta amÉrica", la mÁs ♪ >>> quÉ lune en "despierta amÉrica." ver pronto. >>> felicidades. >>> cuÍdate. y carmen jara canta "a plena luz". (aplausos) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ son mis manos mis labios los que viajan por tu cuerpo ♪ en plena luz tu y yo haciendo el amor y sin medir esta loca pasiÓn ♪ no estamos para nadie y a puerta cerrada gozandonos los dos ♪ ♪ en plena luz y sin perturbaciÓn y medir esta loca pasiÓn en esta travesura tal como es ♪ nuestro amor ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ son mis labios los que viajan cuerpo ♪ quÉ silencio ♪ ♪ no estamos para nadie y gozando los dos ♪ ♪ tal como es nuestro amor ♪ en plena luz tu y lyo haciendo el amor y sin medir esta pasiÓn ♪ no estamos para nadie ♪ y a puertas cerradas gozando los dos ♪ ♪ tal como es nuestro amor esta maÑana fue prendido el modelo y actor tras ser acusado de una violaciÓn a una menor de edad. >> alfredo durÁn inicia su carrera como modelo de pasarela dio brinco como actor de televisiÓn su carrera se encuentra truncada por la acusaciÓn de violacion de la menor diana gonzÁlez. >> en las declaraciones la menor ale

his brother had been a great hero in america. the people of massachusetts in fact even gave a memorial to the brother who died fighting in the french and indian war of which is now in westminster abbey with the name the legislature of massachusetts. the men they chose went to great length to acquire the military background to improve their skills and knowledge. they visited the location of battlefields. they went abroad to study and they read the latest theories. begoin suggested that army officer should read french because the best military works were in french. in a profession where experience counted, they served as veterans in other wars and they had served under some of the most distinguished commanders of the 18th century. they improved their military skills by leaving maneuvers every summer which the british army conducted annually. they demonstrated great personal courage in battle. all of these commanders had -- from under them something that they shared with george washington and when a horse a shot from under you just

compared to those who know how to come into america lawfully, compared to those america welcome into the united states lawfully. so those are numbers i want to emphasize. basically what that tells you is that there are hundreds of millions of foreigners around the world that want to come into our country and we generously and compassionately allow them into the united states of america. while we are -- what we are focusing on today are the lawbreakers. and we have people in this body, people in the united states congress -- congress, people in the white house, who want to give amnesty to lawbreakers. let's bear in mind that there are reasons why we should not be doing that. first and foremost, we can have the choice of whomever we want out of these hundreds of millions that want to come to the yotes of america and immigrate and become citizens of our great land. in that kind of perspective, what we need to be doing, is choosing those who best fit america's needs. in that perspective, let's bear in mind our financial condition as a country. we have four consecutive trillion dollar def

there is not a black america and a white america and latino america. and asian america. we remain a collection of red states and blue states. will be united states of america. >> we want you to disburse. >> we the jury find george zimmerman not guilty. >> trayvon marlttin could have been me 35 years ago. >> this town is legitimate to look at the tea party. here are a group of people who are admittedly racist. >> i'm not going to -- i don't know what they're so afraid of. >> wait a minute, wait a minute. >> you have awakened sleeping giants. >> the time has come to pass comprehensive immigration reform. >> the first big step is, we have to have a serious border security. >> is america a divided nation? welcome to the live studio audience edition of hannity. tonight for the entire hour, we'll be tackling the most controversial issues from race relations, obama care. no topic tonight is off limits. as we've seen in the wake of the zimmerman verdict, and even following the 2012 presidential election, there is a great divide that exists here in america today, and it's time to

america has some soul-searching to do. obama speaks out on racial tensions and the george zimmerman verdict. >> trayvon martin could have been me 35 years ago. >> could there be new life in the middle east peace effort? secretary of state announces both sides have laid the groundwork for new talks. the space race. we introduce you to one woman who worked a friend the scenes to be a pioneer in the field. welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. president obama said the country needs to do some soul-searching in the wake of a verdict that found toward zimmerman not guilty of murdering trayvon martin, and unarmed african- american teenager. in a surprise appearance in the briefing room, mr. obama said the case might have turned out if whitley if trayvon martin had been white. he also had a personal message to those who were upset i the ruling. >> when trayvon martin was first shot, i said this could have been my son. ,nother way of saying that is trayvon martin could have been me 35 years a

>> why are they coming to america?rland in the white river system. >> how pressure from citizens caused the feds to back off their privately owned land. >>> plus, should churches drop their tax-exempt status and tell the irs to go to hell? is

that anonymous analytics to attract hedge funds to attack a company like prism correctives core of america with short sales and make it yourselves it's capitalism versus capitalism it's dirty capitalism versus faire capitalism because corrections court america is a dirty company they do deals of discipline to get local sheriffs to put people in jail innocent people to make their business model their real estate investment trust work it's dirty just dirty is the day is long so anonymous analytics kudos to you i applaud you this is what's needed in the marketplace and a lot of us analytics it's the hedge fund of dissent well the fact that it's a real estate investment trust does suggest that here you've created a gulag system. but the population by is that as long as it's listed on the stock exchange this is something he said about auschwitz and what would have happened during world war two the core of america is the auschwitz of our day that the tribe blink of our day and if you give people shares in it they'll buy it they'll support it but just like george osborne give insurers away to the

ya volvemos a "despierta amÉrica."los viernes. >>> buenas noticias, mÉxico paÓo en la siguiente ronda. >>> algo se tiene que hacer. >>> algo es algo. >>> y por lo menos estÁn en cuarto de final. >>> contra quiÉn vamos? >>> todavÍa no sabemos cÓmo quedaron los otros grupos. y vamos con los goles de mÉxico contra martinica. y aquÍ marco fabiÁn de la mora. y manda la primera a guardar. >>> muy bien. >>> como una del chavo del ocho. >>> y puedo creer que le hayan hecho gol a mÉxico. >>> fue de penal. y aquÍ aparece el seÑor farce y la manda a guardar. >>> este lo vi bien bonito. y aquÍ layun que tuvo un partido bastante bueno. >>> y eso fue lo que necesito mÉxico. y pone ese 3 a 1. y pasa a la siguiente fase. >>> perdieron contra panamÁ y ganaron a canadÁ y martinica. >>> aquÍ no pasÓ nada. >>> ninguno de los dos pudo abrir el marcador, pero panamÁ pasa como primero del grupo. >>> quÉ sorpresivo. >>> mvo mÁs cerrado lp grupo. mÉxico tiene que enterezar camino si es que quiere avanzar, porque seguramente la tendrÁ difÍcil.

>> america, is that america? >> that is the challenge. we're feeling very isolated.ese failures are societial failures. >> '60s and '70s were terrible. don't throw in the towel. >> sean, sean. monica, yes? go ahead. >> listen, remember in 2008, barack obama constantly talked about the fundamental transformation of the nation. and we have been focused on changes the economics away from a free market system to a more socialist system, but i think the critical point about the fundamental transformation is whether or not the far left is changing the very character of america. >> people like tamara. >> it's anthony weiner's false, ryan braun's fault. look at sports. it was never america's past time. mickey mantle came to the games drunk, willie mayes took amphetamines. >> we have to realize, one, america's stronger. out of adversity, we've always >> we have to realize, one, america's stronger. out of adversity, we've always been a greater nation. we're in a tough time. we are fighting a fundamental transformation. we have political issues. national security issues. cultur

europe is the main victim of america's economic policies europe is the main victim of america's espionage and yet it's precisely europe that's insulted one of the presidents of south america it's unprecedented what the spanish government has done we latin american citizens you're all slaves the slaves of that elite that kneels down before the cia before the u.s. empire no it's ridiculous. we've also received a reaction coming from the russian foreign ministry which was also far from her happy about how things pan out for the bolivian president so if you suck or somebody out there you are at peace with that as we showed you to the failure of european states to give permission to the aircraft of the bolivian president to fly through their airspace and is forced landing of this special flight in vienna the following should be noted the activities of france spain and portugal could hardly be regarded as friendly towards we live here as well as russia from where president mirrors was traveling after his visit to moscow moreover the refusal to grant the right to fly the aircraft could have enda

in south america. the french interior minister has said if edward snowden applied for diplomatic shelter in his country there's almost no chance he would get it this following the whistle blows revelations of the u.s. spying on its european allies which sparked a wave of fury in the blocking clued in paris. explains what we see is actually a curious evolution of france's position over america's spying activity from an extreme outrage to an even more extreme tolerance and even support we all remember that france has become furious after it was revealed that america's intelligence services had been more natori in high ranking french and european union officials even abroad and also at home and then the angry at france's president has demanded washington to stop spying immediately and has even threatened to reconsider economic partnership with america and delay the talks over an ambitious project with america over the world's largest free trade zone america france and european countries have been working

and for america?>> oh, yes, i think would you make different decisions if you knew more than you knew at the time. you know, you asked me on this program once a question that i struggled with since you ask it, why have you become radical. and my answer is because i have seen war of the world. journalism has made me radical in the sense of wanting to go to the root of things. and the root of this problem that we filmed. the root of the challenge facing these two families is systemic. it's not a matter of just personal virtue. it's not a matter just of moral accountability. it goes to the way our system works and for whom it works, who wins and who loses. that makes you radical. wanting to return to the roots, gordon wood, i'm not sure if you ever had him on the show, a great historian, wrote a marvelous book, retired to you but wrote a marvelous book about the american revolution. and he said the radical revolution because it invested in ode working people, the hopes and aspirations of a pecuniary, mea

celebra y américa despierta, arriba el américa dice: >> chivas! peras y manzanas, solo hablamos del proyecto de mi hermana jenni rivera. >> mi hijo juan dijo que no podemos hablar de otros temas, no tengo otra información y el primer capítulo habla de que la habían violado en 1997, nosotros no sabíamos de eso, o sea mi hermana, como ustedes leyeron, siempre quiso hacer el papel de una mujer fuerte. >> regresamos a los estudios. >> para que no le digan y nadie le cuente, es que dicen que a partir del fallecimiento de jenny rivera con la película, libro y luego el tequila están lucrando, pero dicen que no. >> maclobio, dígame. >> traigo las noticias de "premios juventud". >> no puede estar leyendo esto. > música de tensión. (música de suspenso). >> sí, de parte de univisión le damos las gracias a usted, no, señores. >> ¿qué?. >> esto es lo que se comenta hoy. >> sí, pero como le das emoción. >> "despierta américa" anuncia la confirmación de jennifer lópez para "premios juventud". (aplausos). >> espectacular, cargado de sorpresas internacionales, ser

but europe is the main victim of america's economic policies europe is the main victim of america's espionage and yet it's precisely europe that's insulted one of the presidents of south america it's unprecedented what the spanish government is done are we latin american citizens your slaves the slaves of that elite that kneels down before the c.i. a before the u.s. and no it's ridiculous we've also received a reaction coming from the russian foreign ministry which was also far from have happy about how things pan out for the bolivian president susie because somebody out there you are at peace with it is a shame due to the failure of european states to give permission to the aircraft of the bolivian president to fly through their airspace and its forced landing of this special flight in vienna the following should be noted the activities of france spain and portugal could hardly be regarded as friendly towards we live here as well as russia from where president morales was traveling after his visit to. moreover the refusal to grant the right to fly the aircraft could have endangered the safet

it is everything america. kids are asking them for money to go to america. right now china just spend a fortune, sadly, fortune to send their kid to america for school. it is the number one choice for family to invest in their children's education. >> there was a report that came out just this week about the increasing distrust between americans and chinese. that just in the past couple of years that on both sides of that people are for mistrustful. do you perceive that, americans are becoming more distrustful of chinese? chinese are becoming more distrustful of americans? >> i'm not surprised. i look at my daughter's textbooks. china is not taught the way we are. china is our partner and our rival and we make no point of teaching our children about china? that doesn't make any sense to me. >> what do you think americans don't understand about china and the chinese that it is really important that we do understand? >> if you see the, i think it's, americans see china to me like black and white, when 80% of china is gray. so that is what my book that is why i

coming out of the great depression just three laws fundamentally altered the course of america's history the first one f.d.i.c insurance make it safe to put money in banks the second one glass steagall try to separate the risk taking on wall street from your local community bank and the third one ses the regulations provide some cops to watch the robbers out is that what we got was fifty years of economic peace no financial panics no meltdowns and during that fifty years we built a strong and prosperous middle class in america after world war two the new deal evolved into a great deal with the american people growing prosperity and social justice seemed to be everyone's destiny as the u.s. economy exploded into the greatest economic machine in history. the new deal was stablish that ordinary people had the right to protect themselves against corporate abuse the early seventy's expanded those safeguards the creation of agencies like the occupational safety and health administration whose mission was to protect workers the environmental protection agency has created human health and the en

whistle blowers are now revealing abuses by big banks bank of america is accused of giving employees bonuses and gift cards for lying to homeowners an in-depth look at this story coming up. in california two women's prisons face a growing scandal dozens of female inmates were sterilized without the approval of the state more on how this happened and today show. it's monday july eighth four pm in washington d.c. lopez and you are watching our t.v. well let's begin our coverage in cairo where protests are no closer to settling down after the egyptian military deposed president mohamed morsi and his government last wednesday instead dual protests are underway in the country some supporting morsi and the muslim brotherhood and others backing the military and the opposition . at least fifty one people were killed in today's clashes alone bringing the death toll count to around one hundred and fifty and those are conservative estimates at least five children were among the dead meanwhile egypt's army chief abdel fatah al sisi and his troops are attempting to restore order in the country us

panics no meltdowns and during that fifty years we built a strong and prosperous middle class in america after world war two the new deal evolved into a great deal with the american people growing prosperity and social justice seemed to be everyone's destiny as the u.s. economy exploded into the greatest economic machine in history. the new deal established that ordinary people have the right to protect themselves against corporate abuse the early seventy's expanded those safeguards the creation of agencies like the occupational safety and health administration whose mission was to protect workers the environmental protection agency was created human health and the environment. regulation is nothing more than the imposition of a set of rules to prevent the free market from behaving in a way which is contrary to the common good. decision was reached by corporate america that working with unions working with government to improve the standard of living for all people was not the right thing to do in one thousand nine hundred seventy one corporate leaders began to orchestrate the details ba

bad financial investment so this is anonymous analytics and they're looking at correction score for america c c a their stock market symbol on the new york stock exchange is six w. and they list themselves by the way as a real estate investment trust and their market cap is three point two billion dollars and they're saying it's a bad investment yet well this is fantastic news because as we reported on the show before and as i've been going back you know years with my common bank idea is to get a group like anonymous to put out the analytics that anonymous analytics to attract hedge funds to attack a company like prison corrections corps of america with short sales and they get yourselves it's capitalism versus capitalism it's dirty capitalism versus faire capitalism because corrections court america is a dirty company they do deals and you know supposed to get local sheriffs to put people in jail innocent people to make their business model their real estate guess what tries to work it's dirty just dirty as the day is. long so anonymous analytics kudos to you i applaud you this is what's n

you feel does seem to do the bidding of the united states of america which infringes on national sovereignty and does leave the country to be a colony of greater political power. the alarms raised over a year of being nothing short of washington's. changing of the guards the upsetter braze as the former egyptian leaders fall from grace and are restive what is amiss lick their wounds before what many predict will be a new clutch. this is coming to live from moscow hello and welcome to the program latin american countries are saving over the decision to ground on reports of that search and jet carrying they believe in president over rumors whistleblower edward snowden was on board almost the entire continent surrounding the levy a schools. hospitals have. things are not looking so good for the diplomats european diplomats accredited in latin american countries some of them may actually be expelled in particular those working in believe the that will be more clear after the emergency summit of they want us to organization which unites most of the latin american countries which will be held on t

meanwhile america for their part have announced that they will have an envoy coming to you. to egypt the first. leader to come from america to egypt since the ouster of mohamed morsi this is reportedly to be a leading member of the state department bill burns he is due to come in the coming coming months america is looking cautiously egypt at the moment they haven't announced the last two weeks as a coup neither have they confirmed that it neither confirm that it isn't it's obviously very important that definition because that would affect u.s. assistance to egypt you know america paid to be extending a hand out to the new interim government so we have yet to see what's going to happen with the people who are determined to support to deposed leader whether that involves clashes in the future and also to see how this interim government continues in the next few months. at least in this barry lando says if the muslim brotherhood is not included in the transitional government egypt will face more chaos. big question is what what power will they really have the civilians i mean

america first organizing to let britain go down. three examples of america first supporters at this time included harvard senior named john f. kennedy, a cornell university student named kurt vonnegut and a precocious student named gore vidal who founded a chapter of america first. their opposition isn't all that surprising if you think about it. they didn't know they were going to be the greatest generation in a few years. they didn't think of this as a good war back then. they knew that if we got into the war they were going to be among the first to fight ends millions of them revolted against the very thought of american participation in another bloody european conflict. remember it was only 20 years since world war i had ended. that was supposed to be the war to make the world save for democracy, that was what woodrow wilson told the american people. actually made the world save for adolf hitler. the european allies didn't cooperate. stood aside while hit a came to power. no way do we want to get involved in another one of these

the man who stole america's n wrets speaks out. bob orr on edward snowden's decision today. jim axelrod reports the girl shot in the head by the taliban appeared before the united nations: unbroken, unbowed. >> one child, one teacher, one unbo, and one pen can change the world. he pelley: and steve hartman "on the road" where a wrenching experience puts kids on a path e success. >> if i put my mind to anything i could just do it. ould j captioning sponsored by cbs ng sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. just about everyone in america has an opinion about the george zimmerman case, but the only opinions that matter right now are those of six anonymous anen: a jury that began bliberating his fate today. zimmerman was a neighborhood watch coordinator in a gated community in sanford, florida, when he shot an unarmed black teenager to death last year: 17- year-old trayvon martin. the case got the intention of the nation, including the president when the police did not arrest zimmerman, accepting instead his claim of self- def

on so will bank of america face its consequences for lying to customers or is the bank of america too big to face criminal charges tell me break this all down i was joined earlier by richard s. kawhi is a senior fellow at the campaign for america's future and i asked him to be end by telling us how home loan modifications are supposed to work well basically the way it's supposed to work is that the the president's program the hamp program we were told would give people a chance to modify their mortgages to an affordable rate because a lot of people who can't pay their mortgages who are out of work whose homes are underwater if they can't sell them they're paying much higher interest rates than the rest of the country because they can't refinance so it was supposed to help them bridge to getting a better and more reasonable loan but what banks have done over and over is the administration decided to let the banks police themselves in and how they handled this program and what we saw was a massive wave of fraud in criminality what they called extend and pretend where the banks would str

lo dijo en "despierta amÉrica". sigo mis instintos nada que pensar♪. ♪. ♪ contigo hago cÍrculos de los cuadrados lo que nunca hice yo lo harÉ por ti♪. ♪. solo te pido que no mientas nunca, no me dejes ir♪. ♪. ♪. ♪. ♪. ♪. eres tan distinto a los demÁs. ♪. ♪. ♪. me siento tan protegida si tÚ estÁs. ♪. ♪. ♪. ♪. ♪. ♪. ♪. ♪. ♪. ♪. ♪ me lanzo en tus brazos sin paracaÍdas♪. ♪ sÉ que en tu corazÓn yo voy a reposar♪. ♪ enamorada sigo mis instintos nada que pensar♪. ♪. ♪ contigo hago cÍrculos de los cuadrados♪. ♪ lo que nunca hice lo harÉ por ti♪. ♪ solo te pido que no mientas nunca, no me dejes ir♪. ♪. ♪. ♪. ♪ no me dejes ir. ♪ (aplausos) bravo! ♪. ♪. ♪. adiÓs. nonono maÑana, a las 7/6 centro para despertar amÉrica. (mÚsica). ♪ ♪. >>> mira señores, esta pelea se'ra por 500 mil pesos. (gritos). (ladridos de perro) (gritos). >>> qu'eonda con este perro! >>> ya, arriba.

they see a conspiracy in corporate america, in big government corporate america by the middle-class. chris: you can mess around in school, get b's. a lot of us got serious about life. if you come out of a bad situation with a bad education when the time comes to grow up, it's too late. >> i think the real question is when does this become a political force nationally and the expectations so many people who are trying to go get the middle-class because there still is a middle-class in this country or it's perceived to be by lots of people that they are in the middle-class and they want to even more higher. so how does that harnessed? does the anger -- chris: is it the crime statistics? poverty statistics? what gets people aroused? >> that's the question. we're talking about. we see this as a big problem. indeed, it is. but i don't see the politicalization of it. and who is going to lead it and how are they going to do it to force this system? joe's right -- chris: i was thinking jesse jackson used to talk a lot about education. it's better to send a kid to a good school -- >> the new

certainly is not going to like this but russia is not latin america i think will hear experts say they're not going to be pushed around by the united states and he said i'm just reading some of the latest quotes from that meeting and one of the participants whose name is stuck on a lot. one of the members of human rights watch says that mr snowden wants to stay in russia until because right now he's not he's not able to fly to latin america right now so until he's going to stay here in moscow of course we're waiting for more reports coming out from moscow's sheremetyevo airport and he said now is standing by for us and waiting for more information of course we'll bring you as we'll bring you more information as soon as possible and he said thank you very much indeed for that. all right let's let me figure out now what we're doing next. all right let's take a look at what we're having for you right now on our web site which is dot com. and if you go the you can see our online poll and this is how you've been voting so far so the majority believe snowden should leave moscow for how vonna an

ya volvemos con mÁs de "despierta amÉrica." ya puse en marcha mi plan para desfalcar a la hermanita de victoria. ♪ >>> ♪ vengo del aire y tengo el control en la mano ♪ >>> quÉ pasa aquÍ? >>> no me van a dejar entrar en el club? >>> eso se llama violencia, y en "despierta amÉrica" no existe. >>> seÑores, mejor vamos a "amores verdaderos" que es esta noche a las 9/8 centro. >>> en mc allen estarÉ en plaza garibaldi. >>> y vas a cantar? >>> a cantar, hacer imitaciones, contar chistes. y a imitar. >>> iniciame. >>> pero que agresividad. >>> iniciame y... >>> dale duro. >>> comadre. >>> dice maclovio que imita. y don antonio aguilar cÓmo cantaria. >>> ♪ mi fiel caballo no vuelve ♪ no >>> bien, bravo! (aplausos) >>> a quiÉn mÁs? >>> a juan... >>> ♪ porque me haces llorar yo no sÉ sufrir ♪ que sepan todos que hoy tome... >>> muy bien. ♪ >>> quieres ser nuestro amigo en facebook, @ ♪ ♪ >>> empezamos advirtiendo que estas imÁgenes pueden ser perturbadoras, porque el remedio fue peor para el paciente, atacado a la camilla de pies y manos

speaking of made in america, how about coal?n america, but unfortunately, president obama is waging war on it. one big winner is going to be china. head of natural resources is about to join us next on kudlow. . ♪ our business needs more cases. [ male announcer ] where do you want to take your business? i need help selling art. [ male announcer ] from broadband to web hosting to mobile apps, small business solutions from at&t have the security you need to get you there. call us. we can show you how at&t solutions can help you do what you do... even better. ♪ >>> why is the obama administration waging war against king coal? the u.s. is the saudi arabia of coal. gigantic job creation, by the way. why in the world would obama want to shut this industry down? let's talk. joining us now is mr. kevin crutchfield, he's the chairman and chief executive officer of america's third largest coal producer, alpha natural resources. mr. crutchfield, welcome to the show. to study this issue, which makes my blood boil -- i'm not even in the coal

and what it takes to work your way into the middle class in america. job security with good wages and durable industries, a good education, a home to call your own, affordable health care when you get sick. a secure retirement even if you're not rich, reducing poverty, reducing inequality, growing opportunity. that's what we need. [ applause ] that's what we need. that's what we need right now. a that's what we need to be focused on. [ applause ] some of these ideas i've talked about before. some of the ideas i offer will be new. some will require congress. some i will pursue on my own. [ applause ] some ideas will benefit folks right away. some will take years to fully implement. the key is to breakthrough the tendency in washington to bounce from crisis to crisis. what we need is not a three-month plan or even a three-year plan. we need a long-term american strategy based on steady effort to reverse the forces that have conspired against the middle class for decades. that has to be our project. [ applause ] of course, we'll keep pressing on other key

and i think america needs that kind of leadership. i think the other thing he had in his toolbox was great charm, great-- he was great at personal diplomacy, written stone church el said that meeting roosevelt for the first time was like opening your first bottle of champagne. some of those soft things help diplomacy as well. >> i look forward to opening a bottle of champagne afterwards. congratulations, michael, on a new book, brett, thank you for your column. keep churning them out. go easy on mement an thank you all for joining us tonight for this conversation about the united states and the world. >> i'm jonathan karl sitting in for charlie rose who is off on assignment this week. my guest tonight is michael beschloss, a presidential historian, author of of -- author of nine books and took to social media last year sharing rarely seen and incredibly timely images. >> into the past this march "time" magazine named him its list of 140 best twitter feeds in 2014. i'm pleased to have michael beschloss on the program am are you somebod