this is something -- i know that we have leck missty thatle cos from the cole, we all benefit from west virginia, but the people who have to live with those every day. they are very aware of how they profit from that. >> but they arele cooing to that balance of concern about their own futures. >> they have a sense of the coal industry is not doing well right now, and the coal industry is kind of framing that as it's obama's war on coal. when, in fact, you can look at eight switch from coal to natural gas. it's also that so much of the coal has been taken out, and that so much cheaper coal is coming from some of the person states. it is market forces that are happening they say we need the jobs for coal, that coal is the economy. but if you look at the three poorest counties in the state, they are all coal counties. if you look at the three wealthiest, they never had coal. so you have to ask, how much has it really helps you and your county. these monkey has dna from four different parents. where scientists say the research they have done on animals here may lead to gene therapy in human

. >>> leck none's -- lebanon's president is calling for hezbollah to pull out of syria, saying it is fuelling sectarian tensions in a war-ravaged country. the story of the war came ta cannes. the film, including more than 1,000 internet clips is premiering at the film festival "silverwatered it delivered by a director in paris, shot by a citizen journalist. [ gun fire ] >> reporter: these images emerge from syria on a daily basis. on the news, on tv scroops, and now on -- screens and now on the big screen at the cannes film festival. "silverwatered" was directed from afar. its maker cut together 1,000 videos from exile in paris. one day he talked online to a woman in homs and she said "what would you film if you were here?" he told her and this is the result. >> i started to feel i was back in syria. it became real, deep, beautiful. show became, you know, my homeland and after i discover - yes, for me she is a metaphor of syria. >> this is a movie that brings the viewer closer to the daily horrors of life in a war torn country. it pictures seconds of rape, death and resilience. >> re

is important to lecking the right candidate.ll have to play within the rules set by the rnc, which is the right way to go. >> let's move to the committee on benghazi, the i think congressional investigation. >> the attack. frankly, why call for this, 20 months later? >> we don't have an answer. there's no clarity what happened there eight weeks before the 2012 election hold on september 11th, 2012. there's no answers given by the obama white house. it's clear that the white house dried to obfuscate on what happened. there's a needed follow up. this is it. >> what do you thip? >> the murder of ambassador sevens and three other brave americans in benghazi is a real tragedy, obviously. i think we can all agree on that. the way the republicans split sized this issue, af five or eight -- after five or eight investigations, 25,000 documents have been turned over. they have created a part sap committee to -- partisan committee to investigate. it's a complete partisan hat job. the verdict is in. the republican fundraising arm is raising

guest: a think tank, we focus on the center of the leck rate, which is in short supply here in the beltway and we aim to have ideas, progressive ideas to help us have a strong national security grow our economy and support the middle class. host: so one of the things you turned your attention to in the recent survey takes a look at hispanic americans. why is that? guest: hispanics are the fastest growing groups in the american population. they've had a real impact on elections and i think they're vastly misunderstood by both parties. host: how so? guest: well, republicans seem to stereotype them as being undocumented imgrants, poor and being unwilling to assimilate into american values. democrats, while they've done better at the ballot box in recent elections, tend to focus only on immigration reform when agressing the community, and tend to think that hispanics agree with the entire lib cal democratic agenda, which isn't true. host: if they take a look at hispanic that way, how do they view republicans and democrats in light of that? guest: i think many think the republican party is open

guest: a think tank, we focus on the center of the leck rate, which is in short supply here in the beltway and we aim to have ideas, progressive ideas to help us have a strong national security grow our economy and support the middle class. host: so one of the things you turned your attention to in the recent survey takes a look at hispanic americans. why is that? guest: hispanics are the fastest growing groups in the american population. they've had a real impact on elections and i think they're vastly misunderstood by both parties. host: how so? guest: well, republicans seem to stereotype them as being undocumented imgrants, poor and being unwilling to assimilate into american values. democrats, while they've done better at the ballot box in recent elections, tend to focus only on immigration reform when agressing the community, and tend to think that hispanics agree with the entire lib cal democratic agenda, which isn't true. host: if they take a look at hispanic that way, how do they view republicans and democrats in light of that? guest: i think many think the republican party is open