but in the united states maron was actually reserved for large -- [inaudible] communities of suriname and jamaica. and in the united states maroons were actually calls runaways simply or outliers. >> but these, normally when we think of runaway slaves, we think of people coming up to the north, getting to canada. but you're talking about people who established communities in the south. >> yes. so communities, also individuals, families who remained in the south, and they decided to leave -- to live in an autonomous way in the woods and in the swamps. >> now, how did you get interested in this subject? because it's a very interesting and unusual one, but not that many people have written about it in the united states. >> in the united states, yes. >> how did you get into it? >> i didn't start wanting to write a book, i wanted to really read books on those in the united states. i'd been reading a lot about the maroons in, you know, in have may ca, in brazil, in cuba, suriname, and i was looking for information on maroons in the -- [inaudible] i was interested in who they were, what they

weakening but it was still strong enough to contest the united states's definition but by 1819 the entire hemisphere of spanish holdings from argentine all the way to the present was in open rebellion, wars of independence had broken out in peru and mexico and spain was really weak. the spanish crown had been toppled by the french government in 1808 and spain pretty much had to accept the united states could dictate the terms at that point and two years later of course the -- mexico falls and becomes an independent nation. really the united states was strong and occupy that space and spain was weekend failed to do so. >> so when they sold this they didn't have it drawn up? somebody on the contract? >> jefferson's diplomats in spain asked the french governor, the french secretary of foreign affairs, foreign ministry. what are the boundaries? and he allegedly said i don't know exactly but i suspect he made no bargain for yourself. and so spain and france had contested the boundaries of louisiana, going back to 1682. so france said we are selling you louisiana and the

he had a motto, when he was in iraq in charges of surveillance against whom the united states, which was collect it all. >> what do you say to the people that are like oh, i don't do anything wrong, i don't care if they hear my calls in. >> first of all, people that say that, they don't actually believe it, they put locks on their bedroom and bathroom doors. every time someone says to me i have nothing to high, i say give me all the pass words to your facebook account, your email, no one has taken up on that, because we know that we crave privacy. and everybody in the country. and everything in the world, really. >> yeah, that was the policy at the time. >> before edward snowden, there was benny who helped develop some of the early technology being used in the collection programs. he says 9/11 was a turning point for the agency. he left his job, and bake a whistle blower. >> with 9/11 everything changed here. and some of them said this is a gift to nsa. and what it meant is now we can just about get any kind of budget we want, and built our nsa so much larger and get more contracts an

but in the united states, maroon was reserved for large maroon communities. in the united states maroon was action called runaways are outliers. >> these are knowing we think of runaway slaves we think of people coming up to the north getting to candidate. but you talk about people established communities in the south? >> yes. bikini \30{l1}s{l0}\'30{l1}s{l0} also individuals that leave, who remained in the south and decided to leave an autonomous way in the woods and the swamps. now, how did you get interested in this subject. because it's a very interesting and unusual warm but not that many people written about in the united states. >> i didn't really started wanting to write the book. i wanted to read books. i had been reading a lot of maroons in jamaica, in brazil in cuba. i was looking former maroons in the estates. who they were what they were doing and where they live. i couldn't find anything. a chapter here and there something on the particular community or something on a particular region it but nothing really comprehensive and detailed over a large

we put in a nazi greek was working with the nazis and we put them in right away. a dirty story. americans say the united states won the war. the reality is, the american and british combined were fighting 10 german divisions, the russians alone were fighting 200 german divisions. that is why churchill says it was the russians who tore the guts out of the nazi army. >> let's go back to another clip from were series, "untold history of the united states." wallace.is about henry the vice president and agriculture commerce secretary. it suggests the midwestern statesman would have put america on a radically different trajectory had his path to the presidency november of the democratic party leaders in 1944. >> seeing the war clouds gathering clearly on the horizon, decided to break with the president and run for a third term in 1940 against the strong antiwar republican candidate willkie, corporate attorney from indiana. the stakes were high. the nation might soon be at war. roosevelt waited his options and chose his controversial secretary of agriculture henry wallace as his running mate. wallace had overseen an

reagan was fighting communism. states,here united enemy was a geopolitical which despite communism? hear people saying if united states was fighting communism, why doesn't it fight china which is a huge communist country. you are still fighting russia which is not communist country anymore. you can like it or not like it. it is not about communism anymore. the cold war was about communism. why not with china? that was about something else. what was it about? that is basically my question. on how yout based see russia as a power that challenges you or what? russia was a regional power. i still do not understand. it is kind of silly. what was it about? what is the basis for american policy? if we had a chance to talk to the president now? part abouttake you a history. i shall not to do so. i expected from you though fiery response. do respect it. i do respect it. myself, i feel that things are not in the same the way you see them. and i think that is not very constructive on what is going to happen now. i look at this question of ukraine at the moment. ukraine is intertwined in many wa

is that the united states was found as independent companies. of the debate is how strong the central government will be. all of the 13 colonies the united states faced in this keyboard so anyone of them could trade directly with england. in canada, the best agricultural lines are in the central. and in order to get out of the sea you have to pass along the st. lawrence river. we tend to forget that today but at the time of the french pushed the english pushed the french out of canada, canada is over 90% french-speaking. that creates a very difficult problem for the british colonists and government which is trying to create a viable colony out of canada so that it doesn't need the same fat meet s the british colonies and the united states met. it's got to give to the right of suffrage to the population, and at the same time it's got to limit the numerical power of the french who occupy the key geographic position along the st. lawrence river because right in front of the city of montrÉal to show you how to build a

behold -- >> you look at the way the attorney general of the united states was treated yesterday by a house committee, what attorney general has ever had to deal with that kind of treatment? what president has ever had to deal with that kind of treatment? >> so what ruffled his delightful mustache? this. >> it is important that we have proper oversight. >> you don't want to go there, okay? >> i don't want to go there? >> no. >> about the contempt? >> you should not assume that that is not a big deal to me. >> we can't get the information to get to the bottom of that so i don't need lectures from you about contempt. >> and i don't need lectures from you either. >> men, men, men. my word, kind of reminds me of this. >> senator, we can have this discussion in any way that you would like, but i really hope that you will refrain from impugning my integrity. thank you very much. >> i'm just quoting what you said. you contradicted the president and you contradicted yourself. >> and remember this? >> we knew damn well if he went to canada he wouldn't be tortured. he'd be held. he'd be investi

. >> reporter: by the time allen shepherd's space suit shimmered, the united states was behind. garren had already become the first human in space. the u.s. was losing the space race. it was up to shepherd. he carried the duty of carrying the american pride. shepherd had been a navy pilot before being chosen as one of the seven original mercury astronauts. all wanted to be first in space. but it was shepherd who was flying now. higher, faster and farther than any american had ever gone. >> they all came over and hook my hand. congratulations and filed out of the room. and i didn't see any of the bars i visited on the way home. >> reporter: shepherd sub orbital flight went perfectly. it lasted all of 15 minutes and 20 seconds. >> what a beautiful view. >> i also said what is this beautiful view you talked about. he had a little teeny tiny window. he said i had to say something. so i figured what a beautiful view would be a good line. >> reporter: shepherd made history. he made history again as one of the first to step on the moon. >> i went to the boss and i said, boss i want to h

spinnaker because basically the united states occupied it and persuaded the alliances away from spain and in 1803 he was trying to contest the united states definition that i 1819 the entire hemisphere of the spanish holdings from argentina all the way up to the president was in open rebellion and argentina and mexico and spain was just really weak and they had been toppled by the government in 1808 and spain pretty much have to accept that the united states could determine at that point and then two years later of course mexico falls and becomes an independent nation. and so, really the united states was strong and occupied that space and they were weak to do so. >> so they didn't have it drawn out in the somebody signed a contract? >> the diplomats asked the french governor or the french secretary of the foreign affair

you look at the way the attorney general of the united states was treated yesterday,. >> yes. >> by ase committee, had nothing to do with me. forget that what attorney general has ever had to deal with that kind of treatment? >> that's right. what president has ever had to deal with that kind of treatment. >> mr. holder heavily implying the house judiciary committee is giving him a hard time because of his skin color. >> today on "fox & friends," i said this. >> it's another grievance situation now. i'm not going to put words in the attorney general's mouth that he is saying that it's because is he black. but, certainly where the venue is, and he is speaking to primarily african-americans you could take that inference. but it's so hollow. i mean, come on. you didn't find out what happened in benghazi. you didn't find out what happened with fast and furious. you didn't find out what happened with the irs. years go by. he should have been fired a long time ago. i don't know what -- i don't care what color he is. do you think that the house committee called him in and say let's get the b

. >> they're surprised the united states was willing to put people 1200 miles out to sea to pick them up. >> at moffett field, international guard members described the rescue mission that started with a parachute jump. >> it's like a training jump that we do. we go through the same procedures the only thing that all of us realized is that you're a thousand miles off the coast of mexico. >> once reaching the 36 foot boat, treating the 1-year-old lyra who developed a high fever and severe rash. >> she was lethargic and out of it. >> the family have been the object of much criticism. especially on social media. many decided their decision to bring two young children on a risky venture. >> when things go wrong and people are having the worst day of their live we have guys to send out >> the kauffmans will not be asked to help pay for the cost of the rescue. >> we know a 26-year-old kwerld man was killed on east capitol expressway about #:30. >> nurse asks other workers are make something serious charges. they believe the hospital has chronic under staffing. these allegations come in afte

know the term is used for any kind of run away, it became used in the swamps, but in the united states maroon was actually reserved for the large maroon communities. and in the united states maroon were actually called runaway or of wires. >> but normally when we think of runaway slaves we think of people coming into the north, in the canada. you're talking about people who established communities in the south. >> yes. so communities also families, and the south and decided to live in an open way in the woods and swamps. >> now how did you get interested in this subject? it's an interesting and unusual one, but not that many people have written about it. how did you get into it? >> i did not really start wanting to write. i was actually reading a lot about maroon in jamaica, brazil, cuba. and i was looking for information on maroon in the united states, what they're doing, where they lived. and i couldn't find anything. i found references, you know, a chapter here and they're is a team, something on that particular community, but nothing really comprehensive and detailed. covering the entire time

was seven and we had never ordered pizza. my dad said you should order for united states. when the lady came, we dent understand it was to be shared. so, i ordered add large for my dad, a medium for my mom. i considered myself a big girl so medium for me and a small for my brother. we asked what it's like to become one of the first americans in your immigrant family? >> a nation of immigrants. we got tweets in and i have been waiting to order briani for pizza. it was a clean slate when he came. it was no expectations and just simply accept all that there was the good and bad. >> a good. i lien said i didn't speak english but was able to learn well enough to graduate from the-year-old of maryland. i was only 18 years old and the bad, tony was talking about it, i moved from japan to florida as a kid, had to endure some pearl harbor, hiroshima taunts for a few years. >> i want to get back to the idea of what it means to be the first american in your family. we were looking at that video, ordering all of the pizzas but it brings up more serious situations like these kids having

by the 1920s, the united states was relying on foreign rubber, and we were headed into war, and so at that point, they decided that the plant material and the crawfish should be done in this country. eddison ford and firestone traveled all over the world collecting plants, and, in fact, had hundreds of thousands of people all over this country collecting plants and sending them back here to fort myers to his laboratory to find a source of plant materials that could produce rubber first timely, effectively, commercially, and so the laboratory was perkier because of that reason, because they could grow the plants here on-site and actually do the preliminary research on-site. it's a really exciting project. the laboratory was interested for many reasons. one of them was that at that point in american history, there was no patent process to have a law, which then said that if you invented something with plants, and it was a worthy of patenting, it was issued a patent. >> we are meeting the professors who have also written books. joining us now is professor matthew green who wrote this boo

by the 1920's the united states was relying on foreign rubber and we were headed into war. they decided the plant material and the process to be done in this country. edison ford and

southern united states army neurologist on ethanol has the latest jonathan hello we are contained a truck in the slightest or is that in pushing through the middle portion of the united states was a killer this out like that you can see the powerful low pressure system located in the central plains and along with this line of bright white clouds is the path of damage and destruction let me show you some video coming out of this area from sunday this is from kansas. it was the deadly night of tornadoes in the area twenty five people were injured in this particular location of baxter springs and the tornado came during the overnight period and ask the reason why it was a serious situation with the governor of kansas declaring a state of emergency. this video was coming of the northeastern corner of oklahoma. and unfortunately one person died and thence on top of that from our console sixteen people were killed because of this tornado situation now in the show you what's happening on the map right now low pressure along with the sparkle call upon him the power control pushing the sport that the slow mover so this is going to the story that will be walking for the next couple of da

that desire to limit risk was a check on his maximalist him but his overall outlook was that the united states represents forces for the future. we can reach out to almost everybody in the third world, europe, asia. there was a kind of confidence in that outlook. >> young and vigorous america. >> that was the way he presents himself to the american people and how they got a lack it. >> barack obama, what is his foreign-policy legacy. >> retrenchment presidents are hired from the american people, as i have said of others, to fix a mess. 79% said they want less foreign-policy, less activists. retrenchment presidents have a problem once they solve that mess. they have to define a course for the future and they often don't really have a good answer for it. new challenges arise and they have to decide whether they will meet the challenges or take a pass. >> how good is he a foreign-policy? >> he's not deeply interested in it. >> what is the evidence of that? what is he interested in? >> he's interested in what he says he's interested in which his nationbuilding here at home. >> income inequality, h

this really wasn't that big of a problem because the war was just beginning and we were at the united states of america. there was no way that the united states was going to leave what of the best fighter pilots in north vietnam as a pow. bobbitt figured he would be home by christmas. will, that was 1965. he was there all 1965. he was there all 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969. we have a new president. 1970. the united states begins withdrawing troops from north vietnam -- or from south vietnam rather. and they begin wondering, is america going to lead us? we are withdrawing our troops. the war is not over. what's going to happen to us? 1971, 1972. the pows did not come home until 1973. for bob shumaker, if you're still imagine your bob shumaker, that meant that you were in prison for eight years. eight years where you didn't know if you're going to get home ever. but you made it through the. you were there with a bunch of other guys in 1965. these guys who you are with were state wrestling champions, air force guys will appreciate one of the folks was a former u.s. air force thunderbird pilot. they w

was created by the u.s. if it had not been for the united states, it never would have come about. creation, what was the role of the united states over the years? what role is a plane today, the united states and the united nations? guest: it remains the most influential member of the united nations. today, there are 193 countries that are in the united nations. there are only two states that are not part of it. very beginning, the u.s. had this role. it was paying the lion's share of the u.n. budget. it pays roughly a quarter of the u.n. budget. a quarter of the regular budget and then also the peacekeeping budget. united states a certain amount of leverage. it is also a permanent member of the security council. it has a veto so it can stop anything it wants to in the security council, which is the only u.n. body that has real power. it has the ability to send military forces wherever it wants. it can impose sanctions on countries. it can impose diplomatic sanctions, it can do a variety of things. it is a rather unwieldy body but the united states is a key member. host: the u.s. p

already know these companies throughout other parts of the country, i think that was just why the united states was just counted originally. >> commissioner dooley? >> i think this was brought up also, because of the growth of outside of the u.s. companis who want to locate here and personally, i just feel like, as commissioner dwight said, it's sort of an economy of scale, which i personally believe a cu is appropriate at that point. whether you have many, many outlets, you are able to have the cu -- you should have the cu process, if you are a great business, you will get approved so i think that we are just kind of looking ahead the same way and the same thing with the brick-and-mortar, now we havezine amazon is starting to open brick-and-mortar, not stores, but getting a presence. i think it's a discussion we need to have now, because i think that is going to be the future. >> so commissioners, is there a consensus around whether or not to include worldwide locations or might the commission want to advocate for something different? we're talking about ubiquity through the city? might a differen

the reports are just out today about 50% of the venturee1 capil moneyfá in the united states wa spenta lot ofq reallye1 sm people working on tough problems with technology and services. the vp's aree1çó willing to gam >> we've got this money pouring in, companies making record profits. why is the unemployment rato 6%. it's improved fásomewhat. if you look at '99 it was hovering around 2%. why are we not seeing moret( jo created by companies? >> a lot of éte1 money now is saved in bank accounts, pushed back tojf investors. we found the top 250 companies pushed back to investors this year ever than in the past. twice as much actually as they have in the past. they have one-third of all cash in bankÑi accounts for all of corporate america.çó a lot of that is saved overseas. in the comeback from the recession, you might see people hold onto cash and look to to reward investors that stuck with them through that. the hope is that the money p'd ñrresearch and developmentd capital reinvestment now. 150 in 2013,Ñi down from 2012. you expect to see that grow this year. >> steve, do you think th

the prediction is the can get that down to 1.6% and match where the united states was in 1980.ecause it is this injustice, because a lot of these things weren't being done at the level they should be, and once you pick an area, you develop expertise, you go out and see the people. that is going to be our lifetime work. >> does someone trigger you to think about this area or was it just something that lifelong you have always -- >> i think he listens to his wife. [laughter] melinda has a lot of good ideas. maternal health, we have been doing a number of things under her guidance to trying to advance the causes of getting the kids so they can get born and survive the first couple of days and then the next five years. there are lots of good ideas. you can't do everything, you have to decide what your core competencies are. like the bill and melinda foundation, and a lot of cases, they administer funds. >> mike, when you were mayor, you had certain metrics by which you could measure the success of your own projects and initiatives. when you give money, how do you measure success? >

be in the country is the federal government simply saves property will the united states government. is the united states was probably going to realize it can just by. just throw it away. for instance belongs to the united states environmental protection agency i found this on a dump site here this is your computer it's not way. produces of these little i have to should be able to collect these though i believe that this should be responsible . for a bill too great. for mexico. mental health proper tool so to murder incorporated it also belongs to the washington metro transit will polizzi properties will be devastates pretend and trademarks. this is the. purpose of. this. oh. dramas the. stories others refuse to notice. says change the world. to picture. from around the globe. local. afghans vote for their next president amid the terror campaign by resurgent taliban which still stand strong despite more than twelve years of u.s. led occupation. also europe tells us mobile phone johnson's time to hang up on squeezing travel is drawing. everyone now thinks mobile worming charges are quite outdated so while cus

i think the united states as we have seen before and remember the united states was not backing the revolutionhe protests that over through mubarak until egypt said they would not leave the square until the president was removed and the united states had no choice essentially but to give its backing to those protests at least verbally and i think the same thing is going to happen here in the sense that united states is not going to check policy unless they see the tide turning in egypt and that is yet to really be happening but i think the first month of abdel-fattah el-sissi presidency will be telling and see if he can go through the sentences on the rest of society and instill the climate of fear and repression or weather the circumstances will simply be too tough for a regime to take hold. i think the next 3-6 month also be very telling in that regard. >> we have seen the report a few moments ago a picture of the judge that has been giving the sentences and if you calculate it in the first five months of 2014 he sentenced more than 1200 people, in fact, to death. how does egypt compare to o

you know, that was the way the united states continues to be shipped until 1917 which was the year in which the vast our seized territory was exhumed. there is this one history of imperial construction of a heart, the making of this country. and i don't think, you know, it detracts from arcing greatness. again, i think you can only -- really genuinely love someone. you can only genuinely loved if your knowledge the imperfections which are deeply etched in the parts of the united states. >> chapter three, you describe the english and the legacy that they left. >> you know, the big analogy between the english. my mother was english. but i'm always, if you go to england and spain people tell you they're very different. you can always see the difference. and if you asked the producer who is watching on screen in washington d.c., if you ask her to describe she will say -- hence the second mile, the differences. some sort of visitor may would say, oh, well, these weird creatures. so it's really all a question of perspective. because i'm trying to see them. and also, people who as a result o

this is a great market, so was nafta good for the united states? ou bet it was. >> when go into walmart, target, a similar store, much of what you shop from is made elsewhere on the planet, not in the united states. did nafta fulfill ross perot's threat of the giant sucking gland history teaches us when you take these skills away from people, you destroy those skills, but most importantly you destroy their self-respect, pride and dignity. >> ross perot was in error on the sucking sounds going south. what has taken effect is globalization. we're much more inter connected as a world. jobs are moving around as products are moving around. and you mentioned the shelves of walmart and others, but when i had my last year in office as u.s. trade representative i would go on the floor of a manufacturing facility, and it was teeming with people. people screwing in bolts here. you went on an auto manufacturing floor, and you stumbled over people. today you go on an auto factory floor, i don't care if it's in the united states, japan, or china, there is nobody

there was a kind of commitment on part of the new frontier to get out there and position the united states in different ways. >> we are america. >> absolutely. kennedy was not crazy about it. he understood it was necessary and he wanted to try to limit them. >> i was reading some stuff recently. he said, look, it's crazy that deal with part of the world. we have to recognize limits on american power. act that wayd not in every respect. >> he would say that occasionally. >> he was very nervous about what american power might do, what kinds of risks it might create, particularly in a nuclear rage at a time when soviet policy was becoming more activist. risk was a to limit check on his maximalist him but his overall outlook was that the united states represents forces for the future. we can reach out to almost everybody in the third world, europe, asia. there was a kind of confidence in that outlook. >> young and vigorous america. he presentsthe way himself to the american people and how they got a lack it. >> barack obama, what is his foreign-policy legacy. >> retrenchment presidents are hir

. >> surprised that the united states was willing to put people 1200 miles out to sea to pick them up. demeanor was calm and collected. their names eric and charlotte. we were very impressed with the way that they handled the whole situation. >> reporter: the family had been criticized on social media for sailing the high seas with a toddler. the rescue team said that was not their concern. >>> everybody is alive and healthy. it's a huge save. don't underestimate how big of a deal this was. you're listening to superman behind me talk about it. >> reporter: the rescuers say the family was very well prepared out on the ocean. but they did need medicine. they did need antibiotics to give to the child. they say they were glad that the father called for help when he did because if he didn't, that child would have gotten sicker and sicker and they estimate that the child may not have lasted more than a few days. len ramirez, kpix 5. >> the couple has been blogging and tweeting throughout nair trip just two days ago dad eric kaufman we had to they were safe and headed back and then a few hou

. >> my migration to the united states was quite interesting. and i think it is the same story for other immigrants. particularly if they don't speak the language. wherever there's loss, it's a feeling of loss, and i was bewildered for a while. >> the opportunities are abundant. i finished school, and got employment. and live a very comfortable life that i wouldn't be able to live back if i were there. >> but for others, the opportunity of life in america can't be overstated. despite the recession and tough job market, america is the top place for immigrants, with 30 to 40 million calling the u.s. home. so for immigrants it and their families, what does the american dream look like now? tony hernandez, he and his family immigrated from cuba in the 1960s. halle ib hi ibrahim moved to th. when he was 15. and anna moved here when she was 15 from the philippines. tony, you interviewed hundreds of immigrants, and has the american dream changed in the last few decades? >> i don't think that the american dream has changed so much. the american dream me

was buying purchased finished replacement parts and mostly for manufacturers here in united states transferring them to this was affiliate's which then transferred them primarily to caterpillar non u.s. dealers. prior to 1999. >> correct. >> caterpillar reported most of the sales didn't come on the u.s. tax return with the international part sales is that correct? >> caterpillar would have reported a significant portion although it was paid out to the commercial entities responsible for manufacturing. >> but most of that income was shown on u.s. tax return ? >> i believe most of it was. yes. >> until 9985% or more of the international replacement parts, sales income was included on caterpillar u.s. tax richard tranfifteen was reported as swiss income? correct? and then the united states. is that correct? >> i don't remember their ratio. >> let's assume it is that. is that fair enough? >> having a method to keep track of profits for business purposes. is that correct? to make the accountable profits from the internal management system allocated income to all business groups and that accountable

was founded, the papacy must have been very worried. >> he said i'm going to be president obama, i'm not going to be the catholic president of the united states. >> they were looking for any way back from the brink. >> those shared convictions that communism could be overturned. the time in the 1980s, that was a radical notion. >> because of the relative weight and power of these significant institutions, the vatican and the united states of america, they're going to want to find some areas to move forward together. >> president barack obama and pope francis. >> i have been really impressed so far with the way he's communicated what i think is the essence of the christian faith. >> no one thought except barack obama he was going to be president. and not even cardinal berollio thought he was going to be pope. . >> when pope francis and president obama met at the vatican, it was based on centuries of history in a place that has been equal parts political and spiritual. >> that pope has the authority of god on earth to tell his flock what to do. and that means both religious authority and for a long period of the papacy's history, political auth

he was worried that the cause of pulling back the united states would as he put it go down the drain. both of them try to introduce correctives. they tended not to be very successful at that. one theme of policy tends to dominate the other and because of the overdoing of results returned to him and presidents come in to correct the excesses of maximalist presidents. when retrenchment president's overdo it maximalist presidents come and to correct their errors. these are changes of direction when presidents become too sure of themselves. they are convinced that their policy will be able to avoid the pitfalls that are obvious but they don't. .. is. >> that is the simple description of its. its can involve an awareness or a threat that was tolerated a few years earlier but my example for that live we that president clinton's conviction that the ethnic violence is unacceptable by the mid-90s we're in a few years earlier american policy -- policy-makers said we have no dog in the fight. of a few elements of the "maximalist" pattern that are a little less obvious to reduce that struck me as

you look at the way the attorney general of the united states was treated yesterday by a house committee. it had nothing to do with me. what attorney general has ever had to deal with that kind of treatment? what president has ever had to deal with that kind of treatment? >> one week after the deadly shooting spree at ft. hood the military base was home to an emotional memorial service. president obama and the first lady paying tribute to three soldiers who were killed and 16 others injured by a fellow service member who killed himself. three pairs of boots, rifles and helmets were on display. with thousands looking on, president obama noted it was not the first time he visited ft. hood after a deadly rampage. >> part of what makes this so painful is that we've been here before. this tragedy tears at wounds stale raw from five years ago. once more soldiers were struck at home where they should be sa safe. we must honor these men by doing more to care for our fellow americans living with mental illness, civilian and military. today four american soldiers are gone, four army families are d

united states. the latest polls show that more americans think the united states is weaker than it was before barackfice. do you agree with that? >> yes. >> we're weaker as a country? >> i think we are, as perceived by the rest of the world. >> why? >> listen, i think america has to continue to be around the world, and there is burdens that come with this, but we have to be a force for good around the world. and when we're not a force for good around the world. it is not as if no one else fills that vacuum. and when we retreat and pull back others fill that vacuum. and that is dangerous for our country. and it is sad for people around the world who are yearning to be free. and so from my perspective the sense that others in the world have, and i've heard this from people around the world that we've pulled back, that we're not as involved as we used to be. i think that is a problem. and i think that is what buttresses this sense that people have that we're weaker than we were before. >> and what about freedom? because the latest polls show that americans are feeling less free than just six years ago.

was buying purchased finished replacement parts and mostly for manufacturers here in united states transferring them to this was affiliate's which then transferred them primarily to caterpillar non u.s. dealers. prior to 1999. >> correct. >> caterpillar reported most of the sales didn't come on the u.s. tax return with the international part sales is that correct? >> caterpillar would have reported a significant portion although it was paid out to the commercial entities responsible for manufacturing. >> but most of that income was shown on u.s. tax return ? >> i believe most of it was. yes. >> until 9985% or more of the international replacement parts, sales income was included on caterpillar u.s. tax richard tranfifteen was reported as swiss income? correct? and then the united states. is that correct? >> i don't remember their ratio. >> let's assume it is that. is that fair enough? >> having a method to keep track of profits for business purposes. is that correct? to make the accountable profits from the internal management system allocated income to all business groups and that accountable

united states municipal elections do not get a big turnout. bottom line, though, you tapped into the idea that he tapped into in 2010 a sent meant that was runninggh the united states and that was that tea party sentiment, that low taxes sentiment, does that still persist in a place like toronto? >>, you know, i -- i would not bet against him. i myself have talked to many otherwise reasonable individuals who say, literally i'm quoting now, i don't care if he does crack as long as he lowers my taxes. and politicians will get drummed out if they are seen to be abusing their power and the tax dollars, but apparently ethics moral behavior, that is a little bit more forgivable. it is disheartening in my view, because you want people to believe in politicians and think we deserve a higher standard of behavior, and we're seeing a little bit of the opposite. we'll see how this plays out. so far i would say he has struck a nerve which is i don't know that the government is there for me, and that is the problem when you are trying to rup a democracy. >> when i was growing up in toronto, you couldn't get a drink on sunday and now the mayor is pulling draws

for one year ago today the united states was hit by devastating time in boston it's hard to finish time of the cities marathon to pressure cooker bombs killed three people and injured over two hundred and sixty one year later the investigation is still underway. here's the crunch two three in the afternoon the fifteenth of april last year. it was an explosion just if you need to spend any time of the post american eighteen seconds late in the second expedition again in the myth that the crown it was the worst bomb attack on us soil since nine eleven i will go on the ground with the firefighters me when jerry can of my legs to teach from surveillance cameras led investigators to two suspects. to sum up from this objection the region police managed to track them down town and sanath twenty six the oldest was killed three days later. and to cause the rest of the following day. on the run up to being seriously injured he was on finding a bunch in a backyard in the boston some of the will to type. his caption ended days of tension and uncertainty for the people of boston. for whatever reason

united states. that is the meaning of the word. >> but you say the concern was they move to the united states, not a concern of this memo. why did you word -- why did you use the words they instead of move? >> the existing location of them was the recommendation was to have them all in the united states. >> you were worried about move to the united states? >> move and staying in the united states no longer having anyone, no longer having those positions in switzerland. >> is that what you just testified? >> i said to you, >> the e-mail says the concern was a stay in the united states. >> just asking, that time already there are several important product managers in switzerland. in 2009 and the future. >> so the reorganization would have put and state everyone in the u.s. and concerned about every organization and its effect on the tax benefits. we needed to assist corporate tasks to explain to the executive office for the proposed reorganization. >> you responded we will all be retired when this comes up on august. >> that was also an inappropriate use of words and attempt at humor. >> humor hit bot

that much more in pool one till today they've they've actually been created in the period the united states was actually there and so we actually created that that that more extremism if you will the gospel says the deal is concluded that the taliban led insurgency in afghanistan will intensify following the drawdown of u s and allied troops there at the end of twenty fourteen the taliban have grown so strong that after years of fighting the group washington now finds itself in a position where it says there have to be talks with the taliban. since the us invasion during production in afghanistan has surged almost forty times the country now provides nearly ninety percent of the world's opium and . this is one of his granddaughter is the color bond while they were inter church what about destroying the drug production that was the whole time lol. when we invaded in two thousand won now they've come to rely upon the very drugs that are destroyed for their own self funded in twenty twelve it was estimated to have a book any sense for me were drug addicts. the bulk of the money race from opium pro

united states? this is not demographically the same country it was in 80 and 84.if you look at the results of the 2012 presidential election allowing that mitt romney was no conservative by any stretch of the imagination you do see help poorly he did in various minority communities and was wiped out substantially and other ethnic and racial groups. you mentioned that course you are in the business of marketing. how would you market conservatives to the new demographics in the united states? >> that's an excellent question and i got asked that question last night on the lou dobbs show. in terms of the minorities, the hispanics and asians there are many things we need to do. in my opinion number one above everything else, how do he get the hispanic vote? very simple, run the hispanics. go out there and look for the marco rubio's and the ted cruz's and suzanne are tina's. we have many of the conservatives out there and we ought to showcase them and put them forward and that will go a long ways towards communicating to these various minorities that we are very much in