how do you respond to that pushback? >> it's not that he can't say anything nasty about its owners he owns the site. it's independent conflict of interest he has because he happens to work at fox. fox doesn't own the site. so he's imposing his conflict on the rest of his staff. that happens all the time. but in this case fox is a big part of the story i was trying to cover, which was immigration. there's a big issue, which is will fox betray the right because rupert murdoch believes in immigration reform tamp down controversy. that's exactly what i thought they were doing. this is the bigger issue. it's not about tucker. it about will the entire right-hand side of the political spectrum not have a voice in the immigration debate. will there be opposition? if fox goes to the left then there's no opposition. then we have a stifling consensus where half the electorate doesn't have the voice. that's the issue. >> that's what we're getting at. everyone scared of fox, lots of writers, bloggers up and coming stars in conservati

i understand you've been getting a lot of pushback on all this, and it's been getting worse in recent days. >> absolutely. i've received contact about how can you accept an apology on behalf of black america, and that's not what the reality is all about. i govern district 48 in oklahoma city, and personally i can accept an apology from whoever i want. and i believe the leading factor in this case is people don't believe that he was sincere. but they weren't in the meeting. they were not in the meeting with me and his parents and my pastor. they were not in the meeting with other local officials, pastors, some of the civil rights activists and even one of the original sit-inners from

so there is a pushback about that.here is certainly pushback that not a lot are talking on the record because this is a partisan awkward situation they want to avoid discussing. they are going to join on the bill to insist that the deal come back to the congress for 60-day review. i talked to a democratic senator who said it is true until we see the deal what be the offer. when president obama like i predicted he would says just going back to sanctions leaves them on a faster path to nuke people believe that. >> what counters that? >> he wasn't going to go into a detail agenda was you have to go back to the sanctions. you have to walk back the concessions the administration has made. you have to insist on no sunset clause which i think was the main part of the speech. almost if you don't have a sunset meaning if you keep iran under constraints until the regime is changed or changes its behavior we could live with this. we are not going to like it. he said there are deals we are not going to like but we would be able to

huge corporate pushback. now governor pence is back tracking, trying to say, whoa, whoa, whoa, i believe in the law but i'll get some clarity. >> defenders say there is nothing new here. you have to put it in the context. we're about to have the supreme court decision that most people predict will legalize same sex marriage across the country. and then they come in and say you have a right to say no to a gay customer, and i've been shocked by the corporate pushback too. angie'sly, april lyist, apple they're saying they don't want to do business with a state that does this. >> nothing seems to scare people more than pushback. corporate america, oh my gosh. >> well, you know, yes. exactly. i think in this case you know you can't really imagine that at this point we're actually going to think about legitimizing discrimination against a customer. remember the signs i'm having grown up in the south, the signs in the windows that says we don't serve whom ever. harkens back to that and it is so offensive on a deep l

i don't think i've said that there's been less pushback by some in the industry. i don't want to give you an impression that, you know, suddenly light bulbs are going off everywhere. i'm not confused by that. i appreciate the person that says i want -- i haven't heard the rule yet. i'm not confused about the road ahead. there are some -- and again i had meetings with folks who said i don't understand the problem. and so you have to understand that there are some who stated that. and that perhaps the effort to move forward with pushback, but again, you know, i'm -- you know, when you have the backs on your side and when you have movements on your side and when you have folks in the industry this notion that i will go out of business if i have to do this and i'll stop serving people. you know when i was in montgomery county, maryland, we put a place in the rule in the mortgage place. and i heard from the bankers i'm going to stop lending in montgomery county. i'm thinking to myself, hm, 10th wealthiest county america. potomac, bethesda and they're not going to be ab

i don't think i said that there's been less pushback by some in the industry. i don't want to give you a misimpression that suddenly light bulbs have gone off everywhere. i'm not confused by that. i appreciate those who have said, i haven't seen the rule yet and i want to withhold judgment until then, and if i were in those shoes i'd do the same thing. so i'm not confused about the road ahead. there are some -- again, i had meetings with folks who said i don't understand the problem. and so you got to understand that there are some who stated that and perhaps that bespeaks an effort to move forward with pushback but again, i am -- when you have the facts on your side and when you have movements on your side and when you have folks in the industry, this notion i would go out of business if i have to do this, and i'll stop serving people -- when i was in montgomery county maryland, we put in place a rule in the mortgage space to help consumers, and i heard from the bankers saying i'm going to stop lending in montgomery county if you put this rule in place. i'm th

but if comedians want to be pushing the boundaries expect to have some pushback.ct is we have the right, everyone has the right, to be offended. we should never lose the right to be offended. >> yes. >> that keeps the checks and balances. >> it is a right, right? >> if we judge comedians by the same standard as politicians, we're going to decide as a culture we're over comedy. we can't have it. >> when jon stewart announced his retirement, it was we're losing one of the great newsman and jon stewart was like i'm not a newsman. don't hold me to that standard. >> there's no reason to believe that twitter personality is going to follow him into the comedy central chair. >> okay. the last word on trevor noah. >>> arizona's governor vetoed a bill that would have kept police officer's names involved in shootings secret for 180 days. it wasn't that families of victims need to know. it was the wrong officer's name could circulate. speculation replaces fact and a police chief could not actually put out the name of the real perpetrator or officer. protectively focused on th

and, that, perhaps bespeaks an effort to, to move forward with pushback. but again, you know, i am, you know when you have the facts on your side. when you have movements on your side. and when you, you know, have folks in the industry the notion that i will go out of business if i have to do this, and i will stop serving people, you know, when i was in montgomery county, maryland, we put in place a rule in the mortgage space to help consumers and i heard from the bankers saying, i'm going to stop lending in montgomery county if you put the rule in place. i'm thinking to myself hmmm, 10th wealthiest county in america, potomac bethesda, and they're not going to be able to get a loan. i'm not sure i believe that. and guess what? they're still lending in montgomery county. we're still the 10th wealthiest county, something like that in america. we were able to thread the needle. i think we can do this here because i see, i'm, there are some good players in this industry and they're smart and they're innovative. i think this rule, that we're growing to put out

governor pence defends the law saying it allows to pushback on government overreach. a peaceful rally is planned for tonight in bloomington. >>> amid-the growing backlash, virginia's governor is hoping to recruit indiana businesses. companies like apple have spoken out against the state r for adopting the law. they invited companies to take advantage of virginia's open and thriving business environment. >>> a a delightful end to march with sunshine now and there are some showers beginning to move closer to us coming into the the mountains from the north and west. ahead of that we have increasing clouds. right now the leading edge of the showers near western maryland coming into. the panhandle of west virginia and near petersburg. here is new time inging on that. showers may be popping up around 3:00 this afternoon far north and west of us. after that, they get closer to the metro area between 5:00 and 6:00 p.m. a few showers coming through then as they move east we might get a few rumbles of thunder around the eastern shore. that quickly tracks away. a beautiful after

monday's laerch had major push pushback online, some mocking the slogan, #tidalforall makes no sense. how is it for all when the majority of your fans study and have no income not to mention people who are poor. others defended the cost and the artists. i don't understand how people can complain about the monthly fee when we spend that on coffee. >> that was willie geist reporting. better give you something extra for more money. see what it is. >> today is cesar chavez day which means a number of state offices are going to be closed. >> over the weekend, family members of the late labor leader gathered in san jose to honor him. during the event, a new campaign to canonize shauvchavez was announced. cesar chavez is not a federal holiday. many use it as a service day to honor chavez's legacy. >> the latin world today remembering the queen of tehahna. 20 years since selena's murder. >> selena began performing as a child and eventually won a best mexican american grammy. she was about to cross over to the english language market when she was murdered by the president of her fan club. late

the yemeni people pushback back against isis. >>> parents face the music for their alleged cheating wayslus an app to let you chat anonymously is worth 400 million bucks, but it's not without its critics. welcome to our viewer in the united states and around the world. this is cnn newsroom. >>> we

but my concern wasn't so much the localism point, but the pushback that we might get in recommendingomething like that among not just smaller agencies but sheriff agencies in particular. my sense is that they tend to be small and they're also directly responsible to an electorate. and i was wondering if you, sheriff, could speak to if you agree with this idea or find it at least intriguing. what kinds of arguments you think your constituency would respond to in accepting that kind of a recommendation. >> well, thank you. i do think it's very intriguing. i think it certainly bears further examination. in looking at that and looking at the 18,000 police agencies across america. certainly, it's hard to have everybody in line with best practices when you have that many varieties and just numbers of different leaders throughout the various organizations. you know, i'd want to look at a much more detailed, i think, examination to be able to say it's a positive or negative. but there are certainly are efficiencies that could be gained by regionalization. we see that on a lot of different fr

>>> and battling boko haram we're in northeast nigeria as neighboring countries intensify their pushbackiolent group. ♪

this is the biggest pushback i've seen on this. >> it's just a lot of hand ringing.arly from senator mcconnell, who is just doing the bidding of the big polluters who help to put them into office. the clean air act was a piece of bipartisan legislation signed by george bush. the epa used the regulation for a whole host of water and air contamination. the supreme court ruled carbon pollution should be regulated by the epa. that's what it is doing. it is finding ways to encourage energy efficiency to encourage solar energy to be installed in more places across the country, to encourage wind and energy storage to be used, and when we do that, not only do we keep the air clean, keep the water clean, have a shot at fighting climate change but we create more jobs that can be found in the coal industry, and we cut costs for consumers across the country. it's a win/win/win. >> you don't agree with that mr. homestead? >> i think that's just silly. if all that were to happen if this is really such a great deal, people would do it anyway. you don't need npa regulation. >> and t

look at mel brooks and the producers had hitler got a lot of pushback for that.kweeting him that this is so important that we laughed at this monster. it takes their pow ir away. >> what about the families who are dealing with loved ones who are going off in these horrific situations? >> mocking isis on one level but mocking people that would be taken in by the sales pitch of isis. it's a red meat sales pitch. we should mock them. wake them up. do not get suck into isis. >> if we pull back on satire, isn't that taking away freedom of speech? >> absolutely. they have a perfect right to do this. i thought it was crappy satire. >> he didn't like the joke. you agree sometimes a joke is just a joke steve, right? >> of course. and as i said i think we should satirize these guys with we should mock them. i thought one was poorly done and could be taken the wrong way, i did and so did a lot of other people. i think they messed it with a lot of us. >> most of the twitter pushback i saw were conservatives upset with this. i'm not sure why there's nothing offensive to anyon

. >> woodruff: there has been some pushback against the film. today, florida state university, one of the colleges mentioned in the documentary, said they had not been given a fair chance to respond before the documentary was released. >> ifill: we'll be back with a conversation on educating girls with the director of the peace corps. but first it's pledge week on p.b.s. >> woodruff: now a look at a new initiative announced today at the white house, to increase the educational opportunities for girls around the world. jeffrey brown is back with that. >> brown: 62 million: that's the number of girls around the world who do not attend school, according to president and mrs. obama who today announced a new u.s. government effort to help. it builds on a program called "let girls learn". and increases the training received by peace corps volunteers and supports local initiatives aimed at educating girls, beginning first in 11 countries, mostly in africa and asia and eventually phased in globally. peace corps director carrie hessler-radelet joins us n

a youth has been stepping up and this is a quote: even that - there has been pushback, here is an 18-ar-old, stepped up and was assassinated. you see his photo on my screen. speaking about the youth, you short shabab libya, the youth of libya, what should they do in this situation where they are being targeted and as sass nated to bring back civic dialogue and country. >> i mean, that's the million dollar question, how we can continue to be involved in the process simultaneously avoiding being killed in the process. so it's something that the civil society and youth continue to struggle with, how to strategise and be involved, and not put our lives at stake. one of those approaches, and i think that's what in this twitter contributor was saying, in the dialogue process, that the u.n. special envoy is trying to facilitate that young people and civil society have been discarded from that process at all. the approach of the kind of appeasing the various factions, the various governments that claim to exist in libya is, again, short-sited and not mind of the larger problem. >> we have abo

there's been local pushback to the plan over concerns with genetic modification. but key's experts in oxy tech said it's safe and targeted specifically to the mosquito a non-native species and the genetically modified bugs won't bite people. only people do. both merck and santa fooe have developments and important as dengue cases risen 30 fold in the last 50 years. santa fe reported. florida keys looks to test the bugs in the u.s. the experts look ahead to next year when the olympics land in rio daijhee rio de janeiro, brazil. oxy tech received initial approval to receive genetically modified bugs there, among many efforts to control the mosquito population as the olympics bloom. i'm meg tirrell in the florida keys. >> that's "nightly business report" for tonight. this is the time of year your public television station seeks your support. >> and on behalf of your public tv station, thank you. we'll see you to explore new worlds and new ideas through programs like this made available for everyone through contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. i'm

. >> woodruff: there has been some pushback against the film. today, florida state university, one of the colleges mentioned in the documentary, said they had not been given a fair chance to respond before the documentary was released. >> ifill: we'll be back with a conversation on educating girls with the director of the peace corps. but first it's pledge week on p.b.s. this break allows your public television station to ask for your support. and that support helps keep programs like ours on the air. >> ifill: for those stations not taking a pledge break, we have a second look at a seattle non- profit trying to fight routine diseases that take a toll on the world's poorest people every day. the newshour's cat wise has the story, it's part of our "breakthroughs" series, which explores inventions and innovation, both here and abroad. >> so all we need is salt, water, and electricity to make this product work. >> reporter: with just those three ingredients, this small device produces concentrated chlorine, a powerful disinfectant. the man behind t

noted he expected some pushback.writes in part while there has been criticism of the initiative and i know this hasn't been easy for any of you, let me assure you we didn't expect universal praise. they faced hostile reaction from critics who said they didn't properly engage its workers to engage in such a sensitive topic. >> what if we were to write race together on every star bucks cup and that facilitated a conversation between you and us. and if a customer asked what this is, try and engage in a discussion that we have problems in this country with regard to race and racial inequality. >> i think it's pretty clear, no one has said no to this guy in 25 years. a conversation about race is clearly important but there's a time and a place. and it is not the length of time it takes to whip up a frap chino. think about it. you get a heart felt conversation about race going only to have it interrupted by someone screaming can we solve racism later? i'm late for [ bleep ] work. >> no one has said no to him. now for a pre

. >>> american express is facing more competition and now some pushback from merchants. cost co. is ends its 15-year relationship with the card. that's the card of choice of wealthy and well traveled usually. the big box retailer is making the switch to citigroup and visa. some airline v.i.p. lounges also switching their card companies. american express is starting to feel the pressure. profits are down 12%. the company recently announced it's going to lay off 4,000 workers. the ceo is scheduled to answer shareholder questions today at annual investor day. >>> so, would you like ketchup on your mac and cheese? some investors sure might. two of the most iconic american brands in the food industry are merging. the deal between heinz and kraft is being brothered right now. we take a closer look. >> doesn't your mom buy you heinz? >> no. >> reporter: h.j. heinz, the company best known for its 57 varieties of food will add many more when it buys another iconic name, kraft foods. the new kraft-heinz company will include well known brands like jello, oscar meyer, and maxwell house. it w

also we are hearing some serious pushback now from law enforcement about what allegedly happened thate agents coming back from a party and crashing through a crime scene, slamming into a white house barrier. officers wanting to test them for alcohol, but the supervisor intervening and sending them home. the secret service director kept in the dark for five days. yet now law enforcement sources familiar with this investigation are casting doubts about what happened that night. they say yes, the agents did drive into the area where a suspicious package and bomb threat was being investigated near the white house, after driving under police tape. but these sources say the agent driving the government car was going quote, literally one mile an hour nudging a plastic barrel type barrier out of the way to get to the first checkpoint on to the white house grounds. they rolled down their window showed their badges for about 25 seconds, were waved through to the next check point and they drove on. sources say there was no crash, no damage no disruption to the scene. and now they are also questi

but, despite the pushback, suzanne walsh is hopeful that her committee's work will be recognized in more state legislatures. >> widespread enactment is our goal. that's our primary goal. certainly, we hope and expect that it won't take more than a year or two for most of the states to adopt this product. >> reporter: while the states debate the act, some internet service providers have begun proposing their own solutions to the problems raised by digital estates. in 2013, google introduced a new feature called "inactive account manager," which would give users the choice of having their accounts transferred to specific people after a set period of inactivity or having them automatically deleted. and last month, facebook announced their own feature for dealing with digital estate management called "legacy contacts." users can now choose a facebook friend to maintain their account after they die, but the designated friend cannot delete the account or respond to messages intended for the deceased. facebook users also have the option to have their account deleted upon their death. but beyond

but there is pushback that there is tons of pushback. women become this is the end of the gilded age. you have never in our history have had a bigger gap between rich and poor until just a few years ago during the wall street peak. but you have rockefellers, guggenheim's, j.p. morgan, who hated roosevelt. morgan said, when roosevelt left office in 1909, went off to africa for your, they asked morgan what he thought, he said i trust some lion will do his duty. [laughter] timothy: that's how they felt about him. and j.j. hill who built the railroads here. they are sort of knowing at this public domain. they don't like these national forest designations. they are used to getting land for free. so they fight roosevelt. there's one more check i should mention before i move on your. you had a united states senator here once named william clark. and he wanted to be the richest man in the world. he was utterly corrupt and fairly honest about his corruption. he made his money in being one of the copper veterans of butte, montana -- copper barons

valuation gaps from the more liquid and safer instruments so if you look at qe, there has been some pushbackn terms of gdp compared to the u.s. or japan. the amount of inventory is also lower. the ecb -- it should start closing valuation gaps. whether they go to corporate buying or not, time will tell. it will be a question of efficiency. if there are capacity issues they will have to change that. that is something that would take months to find out. it's not something we should bank on just now. i think it's not enough to help european markets, and that was part of the goal. >> another reason to buy european equities. thank you for joining us. coming up, the mobile world conference gets underway in barcelona with samsung showing the latest. we will be back in two. ♪ >> the mobile world congress has just kicked off in barcelona. caroline hyde is standing by with a special guest. over to you. >> thank you very much i am joined by the president. they are at 2000 exhibitors. how do you stand out? >> this is the new model we just launched. i think it's a great example of what we stand for, which

the pushback from conservatives and the tea party wing in his conference is pretty severe. he was forced in a lot of debates, government spending, funding bills bills to increase the debt ceiling, those sorts of things. the things that had to be done. he had to cavb -- cave to keep the government running. 25 conservatives voted for someone else. essentially voting to get rid of john boehner as speaker. it is an embarrassment to the leadership heading into this congress. when they have the most significant majority since the hoover and ministration. this is nothing new, but a case of governing in d.c. is messy. host: "bill pascrell, a democrat from new jersey, who told you, i would probably vote for john boehner because who the hell is going to replace him? can you elaborate on that? caller: that was not an unusual sentiment after dhs. democrats do not like john boehner's legislative approach to things, normally. they disagree with a lot of things he brings to the floor. they would do things differently, obviously. they see him as a much more moderate lawmaker. they see him

erik: you point out that there is less pushback from insurers and national health authorities on the pricing of cancer drugs. is there a regulatory risk that what we have seen happening in hep c is going to find its way into cancer? stephanie: want to walk through what we are seeing in hep c? people might not know. drew: a couple years ago treatments didn't work, huge side effects, they took a lot of time. 50-50 shot of getting cured after years of also treatments. you feel like you have a hangover combined with the flu with these shots. with this they are charging $1000 a pill for it or more. that sets off this massive pushback by health insurers pharmacy benefit managers, to say we are not going to take us and we will put you vs. your competitors. ggilly is discounted its product by 46%. abbvie tried to undercut gilead. in the process they are only getting 20% of the market, we think, and not making enough from this thing to necessarily offset that whole thing with it there other big drug that uf got to go out and buy submittals. erik: that is why i asked, could we see what happene

any other comments, questions, pushback? >> thank you first for being here. i was a bit confused on the question -- is there any "there" there? [laughter] can you explain that? >> i was talking about having some distance between #black lives matter. it seemed like a lot of commercial to me. seems all piece and no substance. they were all these kinds of performances, but what was under guarding it? what is this movement supposed to be? the craters of black lives say it is not a moment, it is a movement. we have to figure out how we attach ourselves to it in ways that make us most impacting and then perform accordingly. what i said at the beginning -- and this was my psychological defense mechanism. i thought whatever, it is easy to distant yourself from these things and you don't have to deal with the immediacy of it. when mike brown was killed that did not hurt me. -- sthat stuff hurts.it was not like he was an anomaly. it was lined up. ready shut mcbride got blown away because she got stalled in her ca we are talking aboutr. black lives -- to put on equity o

it is very clear given pushback we are getting on the sanctions that exist that if our allies seem toood deal we are not able to continue sanctions. >> they are supporting terrorists. they are supporting hezbollah. shouldn't they be punished for that? >> these issues are separate from the important issue of whether or not iran is permitted to get a bomb. >> that behavior is rewarded by this administration whether cuba or anybody. nobody has made a change. they captured our embassy staff and sponsored terrorism around the world for the last 40 years. for us to basically reward them by allowing them to get a nuclear weapon which they will. >> and congress can't see it. >> and the idea that john kerry who failed in the middle east wants something on his resume beyond being the senator is what scares the day lights out of me. >> programs began under the shah. can this agreement defer and delay the iranian program? that is the important question. >> first it was no centrifuges and now 6,000. now we are going to legitimize iran as the nuclear power ignoring that rohani is not a moderate. he

matt: how much pushback will president obama get with withdrawing troops there?l keep the region stable and others want their family members back and we are spending a lot of money. peter: $60 billion and more -- and many lives lost on the u.s. side alone, so there is pressure to bring u.s. troops home, particularly from democrats. they are questioning that u.s. commitment in afghanistan for some time, but the reality is matt, that what happened in iraq and we have seen the problems there with the withdrawal of u.s. troops in the interim period. that has colored a lot of the debate and the people on capitol hill who were pushing for u.s. to get troops out could be having second thoughts. it could not be a political -- it may not be as much of a political pushback. more than 50% of u.s. people surveyed in the u.s. think the u.s. should keep a larger troop residence in afghanistan. matt: what do you think about the transition here? peter: it is hard to gauge exactly how that is, but the u.s. has moved on from president karzai. they saw him as erratic and more of a

. >> the president's tweet took some pushback on twitter today. somebody tweeted out mike brown got a speech and 40 doj investigators, two police officers get a tweet. and yet to defend the president and the attorney general for that matter in almost every statement they have made from the beginning of this case they have been -- they have taken pains to defend law enforcement. eric holder pointing out i think it's his brother is a law enforcement officer. you know, they always acknowledge the sacrifice that law enforcement officers make and the danger to them. >> you know, their doing what's politically expedient. on one hand they say those things and then on the other hand they go around saying things like when the president said our police are poorly trained and they have a fear of people who do not look like him. when the attorney general of the united states invokes the name of emmitt till and says that's symbolic of what happened in ferguson, missouri. emmitt till wasn't even a law enforcement officer. but when they make those sort of statem

. >> are you getting any pushback though? this is harvard. it's a huge name., right? and you're a humanist chaplain talking about a godless generation. >> yeah. i think the biggest thing is harvard tries to take a neutral approach where a humanist, a christian, a muslim, a buddhist, a jew, whoever, we're all equally welcome here. i think we're seeing the turning of a tide. there are more and more people who are coming to harvard divinity school wanting to study humanism and how to be a leader in humanist communities. >> the two things. >> like vanessa, recently promoted to assistant chaplain. >> i think here what we're practicing is a sort of radical hospitality. that's why it's important to meet in this community so we can bear witness to all of someone's life and support them through their highs and lows. >> from early in the morning until late at night, we get inundated with requests for help. what we're trying to do is we're trying to take the best aspects of congregations and bring them into the lives of humanists and atheists. >> i think our scope is bro

mark: how much political pushback would president obama get for slowing down the withdrawal of u.s.orces? peter: this was a pledge he made as president and as a candidate, that he would wind down the u.s. wars in iraq and afghanistan. for him to reverse course in any sort of way would be significant. but there is a big cloud hanging over things and that is what has happened in iraq with the rise of the islamic state and the fact that u.s. troops withdrew from iraq. we have seen what has happened in the wake of that. that has colored the debate over afghanistan to some extent. there's going to be less push back if the president makes this decision. there will be some from his supporters in particular on the democratic side. but a lot of folks on capitol hill, if they are on the fence are willing to let the troops stay. mark: peter, thanks. we are standing by for that press conference at the white house between president obama and the afghan president ghani ashraf ghani. join us a set -- president ashraf ghani. join us this afternoon. we will speak with the first candidates jumping in

now he tried to down play in this speech the pushback that his address to congress tomorrow is being perceived as a slight to the white house as well as some democrats who have said it really is a breach of protocol. as you recall speaker boehner extended the prime minister to speak before a joint meeting of congress without including the white house and it comes on the eve of elections in israel, just two weeks away. the white house has stepped back from that. democrats, 30 of them at this point, are planning not to attend the address to congress. this isn't about politics. this is not about slighting the president. he said, in fact, i have great respect for both president obama and the office that he holds. he has reached out to congress and said he has boundless gratitude to republicans and democrats. but we accident skirt the can't skirt the issue, that is we listened to susan is samantha power, and then we'll hear from susan rice, that speech is expected to be watched the most by people in aipac because they see her as someone who has more friction with the crowd at aipac. we he

. >> well, i'm not sure how long that situation will last, and i think there may in time be some pushback perhaps not directly from the congress but initially from the jewish community and others who have been very supportive of israel over the years in the united states. so i think that's where you may see the reaction at a grassroots level. lou: and ambassador whether we're talking about u.s. middle east policy or u.s. and nato policy toward the russians and ukraine, there has seemingly overwhelmed this president, and his administration, a view that somehow the united states is entitled to dictating political outcomes geopolitically. that there is no nation no conflict beyond our reach or interests into which we have not intercede, intervene and take an active even military role. that is it seems to me in a dangerous extension of u.s. foreign policy? >> it's not too late lou, to pull back on some of these things and for cooler heads to prevail. israel's our best friend in the middle east. it's a democratic country. we have this historic relationship with them, and i'm sure we can get ba