and to make the decision about who is -- but not who is the most famous or entertaining but who willto and has been so misled by the president that we need a new president that is going to shoot straight, tell us what we need to hear and not be afraid to make hard decisions. i think we will do very well. >> telling it like it is sometimes telling a truth that hurts. differenten to saying things. what is going to separate you? governor christie: import him out the set iv to more tax increases than any other governor in the united states. if you are going to force them to do the work that needs to be done i am your god. if you want someone who stood up to a democratic new jersey legislature and said no to it hundredding, cut programs to balance the budget, i am your guy. a very conservative record in new jersey. the only person in this race who has put forward a detailed plan to reform entitlements in this country. 70% of all spending is entitlement. we need a strong leader who is going to say our children futures going to matter much more than that. >> stay with us. welcome back to ou

, who was also at st. patrick's. we should point out before meeting with dignitaries, he was meeting with some other family members. some was unplanned. some family members were preselected but some was also impromptu, meeting with more families who are at the site. we should point out, there are several -- maybe 100 to 200 or so people who have not met with pope francis, but who are around the south reflecting pool, just wanted to be here and lucky enough to be able to be here on this day, to get a glimpse of the pontiff. >> remember, if you're that close to the reflecting pool, it is an unfortunate distinction to have, because the way this was planned out, they had people who were attached to the victims come to be closest to the reflecting pool for obvious reasons. those are the sites of where the towers were. this was very controversial when they were deciding. aren't s anderson, you know of your great coverage of the day, what to do with this space. and the families were very divided over it. when the

and his vocation is to be a bridge, a bridge among people who may be different, who may think differently, who may have different ideologies, et cetera, and so what i'm expecting him to see he is already starting the first leg of the trib with cuba and now coming into the united states. and he is bridging, basically, these two countries who have been -- which have experienced enmity over these so many years and so much pain that has gone between the two countries. what i'm expecting to see here in the states to the show same thing. we have people -- he comes to a point in the united states when we are so politically divided and i think he is going to be calling us and serving really as a bridge between the different ideologies. he is going to highlight the fact that there are bridges and not walls. >> this morning in his homily, he spoke about the sacrifices that cuban catholics have made for their faith. what did traveling to cuba mean for this pope? this is obviously something that means lot to him as a latin american leader. the only time he had been to cuba was only a single stop at a

who are killed those israelis who were murdered? let me be clear. if you vote to send billions of dollars to jihaddists who have to murder america, then you bear direct responsibility for the murders carried out with the dollars you have given them. h u you cannot wash your hands of that blood. republican y to on.ership -- well, hold i come not to bury caesar but to praise him. i want to give a path forward. there are two men in washington, d.c. who can defeat this deal. their names are majority leader mitch mcconnell and speaker john boehner. under the terms of the corker-carden review legislation, the clock does not begin ticking until the president hands over the entire deal. and he has not handed over the side agreements. what that means is that all that has to happen is for mitch mcconnell and john boehner to say the congressional review period has not started. under federal law it is illegal for obama to lift sanctions. now, this is a lawless president. so the odds are significant even if congress did that this president would

i think our capacity to take care of people who have been injured, who have been assaulted, who have been victimized is going to be enhanced when we have a deeper appreciation. >> rose: but is there a difference in all lives matter than all lives have equal value? is there a difference in that? >> well, i don't think so. when it comes to whether we treat you with respect, whether we care about your opportunities, whether we give you equal access to the things that are basic, then all lives have equal value. obviously, somebody who can generate a lot of attention or generate a lot of money, there are people who have enormous musical talent -- >> rose: we're not talking about gifts. >> exactly. so there are going to be these characteristics. but when it comes to your basic obligation to treat people with respect and dignity and to recognize their humanity, no, all lives have equal value. >> rose: is that in the end, when you analyze every possible reason for taking another's life, and you reject all of them, is it primarily because the system makes mistakes? or is it because no society

we have a candidate who does not represent conservative values who is being supported by people who haveying for several years. we have to get rid of the rhinos. many of them are -- -- rinos. he is for higher taxes, not pro-life. soft on trade. >> carl, do you think republican voters. >> wealth tax. he called for a wealth tax on everybody. he called for a tax 14.5% of everybody -- of what rich people had would have to be turned over to the government. that's a nutty idea. >> look, you know, donald trump is donald trump. i mean, he is a complicated picture. no one doubts that. the reason trump is at the top of the poll, isn't just because he had a reality show, right? he is talking about a couple of issues that people feel like most leadership g.o.p. leadership folks haven't really talked about and can be fair. can be not fair. he certainly is appealing to a lot of people who are reagan conservatives and a lot of independents. who also maybe want to get into politics for the first timing. i have no idea how it's going to turn out. to say that somehow this is not about any substance and th

host: who is your candidate? know i absolutely love the idea of someone who is not bound by special interest, and therefore ben carson i really am intrigued by ben carson. guest: i am fascinated, i don't actually think ben carson has -- i actually think that person has more of that power than donald trump has staying power. i guess i am work as than some folks. he has been on every cable news show, morning show. he has gotten at least $1 billion in free advertising for his campaign, but no one else is running campaign ads. is now up,campaign the super pac will be going up next week. other candidates will jump in. negative ads matter, positive ads matter. kasich spent four or $5 million in new hampshire and he is in second place in the new hampshire polls even though he is not doing well nationally. money matters. people will start to engage if you spend money. money, henald trump's certainly has appealed that the numbers will change quite a bit. i think it will take a true outsider like ben carson who really can

who run this mother ♪ who run the world girls who run the world girls who run the world girls ♪ who areow 62 million girls are not in school. and what's important to know is these are our girls. they deserve the same chances to get an education as my daughters and your daughters and all of our children. [ cheers and applause ] make no mistake about it, giving them that chance is at the core of our work to end global poverty. it's the only way to ensure that these girls can fulfill their potential, provide for their families, and contribute fully to their countries. [ cheers and applause ] >> hi. i'm malala from pakistan! [ cheers and applause ] i'm so thankful to all of you for your love, for your support, but i'm here standing with four young girls for a cause, for a missioning, for a basic human right, the right to go to school. the right to get an education, which every child deserves. thank you so much to all of you and i'm hopeful that change will come. change will come, but change does not come itself. it's we, it's you, it's all of us who work together to bring that change. so le

i understand how the economy works, i understand how the world works and who is in it, who are our friends. and who are our enemies i understand how big bur rocca sees work which is what washington, d.c. has come become. i understand technology and leadership. those are the necessary experiences and qualifications to become president of the united states. >> dickerson: keeping with this business theme, if you're on the hiring committee would donald trump be fit to be commander in chief? >> that's not a question for me that's a question for the volters of this country. i am most definitely fit to be demander in chief that's why i'm running for that office. >> dickerson: i'd like to ask you about hillary clinton's server and the interview she gave. it wasn't the best choice having her own private e-mail server but she also made another case, she said basically she came into office there was a lot going on, a lot to be focused on she wasn't really paying super close attention to the formation of her e-mail server. as somebody who also been in top post who has had to drink from that fire hose

samuel otis who was the brother of james otis and mercy otis warren who were very prominent revolutionary advocates. mercy otis warren wrote in favor of american liberties and james otis was a politician who supported the revolution, as did his brother samuel. her husband. but her father, harrison gray painted, with a high tory and left for england when the revolution broke out. this painting ended up with her, so whether he left it with her as a way of remembering him, we don't know. but this is an instance of a family being torn apart by the revolutionary war. her father left for england, she stayed with her husband and family who supported the revolution. this painting was cut back at some point and cut down on the sides. you can see the tip of her shepherd's crook was cut off and probably the tips of her fingers there on the bottom was cut off, perhaps even cutting off her hand. we do not know why it was cut back at some point. sometimes people did it just to make it fit a frame. in this room, there are many paintings by other american artists. the one i want to focus on is charles wi

so who is in, john?> anderson, donald trump, the man in the middle driving the republican race. 11 candidates on stage for the debate. a week away. new face carly fiorina, the slingshot candidate from the early, single candidate lesser candidate debate. she will join. the man in the middle will be donald trump. dr. ben carson. jeb bush next to him. ted cruz and scott walker. texas senator, wisconsin governor. carly fiorina business woman. marco rubio the senator. governor huckabee, governor paul. governor kasich and chris christie. why? if you take a look at our late numbers releasing to day. look at that. the first time donald trump above 30%. he is far and away now the national front-runner in the race. ben carson, 19. jeb bush, 9%. scott walker, 5%. look at the lineup for the primetime debate. 11 candidates. donald trump still the front-runner in the middle. carly fiorina the new face. the big primetime dynamic the show you quickly earlier debate, five candidates. governor rick perry of texas, senator

it is you, the veteran, not the preacher, who gave us freedom of religion, it is you the veteran who freedom of the press, it is you the veteran, not the poet that give us freedom of speech. it is you the veteran, not the campus organizer who gives us the freedom to assemble. it is you the veteran who was given the right to the fair trial, not the lawyer. it is you veterans, not politicians, who have given us the right to vote. that is the definition of a veteran. >> they are on their way. you are about to meet three very important people who will be standing at this podium tonight. the first is a former army ranger and discovery channel star of a show titled grateful nation, ladies and gentlemen, let's give a nice shout out to mr. tim able. >> all the way. >> and a big shout out to the founder of veterans for a strong america, major joel aaron, everybody. [applause] >> and you might call him our main speaker for the evening, republican presidential candidate contender republican donald trump. thank you. thank you. [applause] please take a seat. go ahead and take a seat here. i am ve

among the people who attended her funeral, lore rhett ta lynch, who said, even as she faced oppositionnd oppression, hatred and brutality, she waged a steadfast campaign of inclusion and hope that culminated in a voting rights act, one of the most important and impactful pieces of civil rights legislation in american history. and one that as an attorney general, an attorney general who would not be in this role today but for her efforts, i am honored to protect and enforce. it's quite alright... you know what? we want to make a deal with you. we're twins, so could you give us two for the price of one? come on, give us a deal. look at how old i am. do you come here often? he works here, terry! you work here, right? yes... ok let's get to the point. we're going to take the deal. the volkswagen model year end sales event ends on labor day. so hurry in to your local volkswagen dealer today. i brought in some protein to help rearrange the fridge and get us energized! i'm new ensure active high protein. i help you recharge with nutritious energy and strength to keep you active. come on pear,

who organized this and how?, it was huckabee and a constellation of these groups, liberty council, the bevin brothers, the family research council, these groups that have been going on about this and getting shut out by the republican establishment. i think one of my big take aways from this whole day and this whole week. the republican establishment so inept at making donald trump disappear is surprised and inept at making social conservatives pipe down. this was not an issue they wanted to fight on. you saw in the wake of the supreme court decision this year, a lot of the republican spoke people strategists in washington saying, well, the battlefield's pretty much charred, we can walk away from it now. and cruz had been talking about this huckabee, i think, has doubled down is too small of a word. i need to think of a term for how much he invested and put on the table for this event. they're saying, no, social conservatives are not going to let the only social conservative party move on from this issue. >> yea

vinny: who is the acting u.s.ttorney, we thought vincent: to say that they are not going to bring charges against him but that has not chart -- that has not happened. within the last 24 hours, i checked in, they tell me again and again that the investigation is continuing. where a complex scheme $650,000 was spent in 2010 to campaigne to buy material and do all kinds of things. none of the money was reported. the person who control the money pleaded guilty -- the person who led the money pleaded guilty. said -- jeffrey thompson's word in court is not very good. at least six people have pled guilty in this scandal. including jeffrey thompson. people who handled the money. do they have enough to nail the mayor? reported thatwas he turned down a plea bargain on a federal felony charge and there is some suggestion that he even turned down a misdemeanor plea bargain where he would just have to ignore knowledge that he knew about the scandal. he is out of office. brian: where is jeffrey thompson? and going around town d

we have got willing workers, people who want to work according to you, people who don't want to go on welfare according to your book and we can talk again about one of your recipients who refuses to go down to the tanf office to apply for tanf and they want to work but you say the job sets people up for failure. can you talk about this? >> guest: one nice thing about having these government statistics as you can play the stories and the numbers off against each other so i did talk about ray mccormack in cleveland ohio who still will not go on tanf. she sees herself as a worker and during the time we spend in cleveland we began to ask who are the two-dollar day poor and what can predict a spell of poverty? are these long-term dependents who have fallen off the welfare rolls or is there another story and what we found was remarkable. over the prior two years only 10% had claimed even a nickel from the tanf program. 70% during the last year, households had installed working in the labor market. our story is really one of people wanting to work seeing themselves as workers taking pride in

in the united states, who believe president obama is a christian, who don't want to deport children, are you finding that republicans who have more centrist views or more rational views on these things, are you finding they're gravitating toward any particular candidate in the republican field, or are they such a small number that their influence doesn't show up? >> well, here is what we found. there's only three republican candidates who supporters think barack obama was born in the united states and that he's a christian. those were jeb bush, john kasich and chris christie. obviously having the support of those kind of people is only good enough to get chris christie to 1%. john kasich at least has a little bit of momentum. what i think is really interesting is jeb bush. he is in third place at 9%. but when you look at his favorability numbers, overall more republican voters nationally have a negative opinion of jeb bush than a positive one. what's really driving down those numbers is when you look at very conservative voters, they have quite an unfavorable opinion of jeb bush. i t

, who grew up with this music, and who knew all of these people. he knows their favorite color, and when they were born, to my annoyance. because nobody knew all of that about me. and he's a record historian and collector, so he knows all about not only black music, but the british music. and it was... the british rock thing that i've just done was his concept. and he... so for me to see him see them looking at me like that, it was like... i got more of a kick out of that than... because i just don't have that reverence for that group of people. everybody that i have reverence for came before me. i don't know any contemporaries that i idolize. >> hinojosa: so who would be someone that you have... >> ray charles. >> hinojosa: ray charles. >> yeah. >> hinojosa: and you actually said that you would love to have the ray charles audience. >> yes, and it's turning into that, slowly but surely-- young, old, foreign, near, black, white. i'm really enjoying that, because that means that i'm an entertainer. it doesn't mean i'm a rock star, or a rhythm and bl

to win no matter who is running. >> who is it going to be? lot of possibilities that they can choose from. the obvious one is going to be biden. but there are a lot of people that they can pull from and they better get started doing it pretty quickly. >> always great to get your perspective. thank you for being here tonight, sir. >> thank you, megyn. >> best to you. >>> big news breaking in baltimore when the city announced a multimillion dollar settlement for the family of freddie gray who died in police custody. mark and arthur are next on how the deal got done in record time, what the mayor said in justifying it and what it means for the six cops facing criminal charges. >>> one police group in boston decided to boycott president obama's labor day speech with the group's director saying the president, quote, has blood on his hands. the man who said that joins us live in a "the kelly file" exclusive. the fight between donald trump and jeb bush gets more vicious tonight and mark thesen is here on who is winning the latest battle. but i keep

that is who matters. that's where everything will be spent. that's not who gets nominated. the people who necessarily win in those four states aren't going to get nominat by our side because we have a less than ideal system, again, the reince reforms have made it bitter, but given that reality, if you run against the electoral knowledge it makes sense but you don't matter. secondly she ought to run against the 22nd amendment which is a very bad idea. the 22nd amendment limits presidents to two terms. and as i write in "the queen" if she runs against the 22nd 22nd amendment she runs in favor of president obama's return, she runs against george w. bush with the idea that bill clinton would have done a better job in 2000 than george w. bush did, but she appeals to the bush lovers, she appeals to the reaganize, appeals to everybody who felt strongly their candidate was the best ever. the 22nd amendment was a reaction to fdr. not unprecedence end. other people have run for a third term, glover cleveland, alexander,ed they roosevelt tried to run for a third term butt dr did it an

i met a woman who is carrying her two-month-old baby who is trying to meet with her husband who is in german. they now cannot cross into hungary. they're concerned when they're going to be reunited. you have families who are here together. you have families who are separated and who are trying to get to loved ones. and that's increasing the numb amount of fear that you have here. not just people who cannot go into hungary, but people who are unable to get in touch with their family members. they're trying to call people in germany to let them know that they're stuck at the border. they don't have access to wi-fi, phone cars or cellular expectativety. and because you have a situation that is getting worse and worse when it comes to connectivity that's increasing the fear. that's increasing the worry. that's making people more angry, and more angry towards the hungarians because of their stance that is being responded to and taken through a hostile and accepted stance. >> a lot of pressure on hungary at the moment because of the way that they're treating the refugees and the refugee cri

he identified with all those who suffer, who weep, who suffer any kind of injustice.is clearly, "i was hungry and you gave me food, i was thirsty and you gave me something to drink. i was a stranger and you welcomed me. " faith makes us know that god is at our side, that god is in our midst and his presence spurs us to charity. charity is born of the call of a god who continues to knock on our door, the door of all people, to invite us to love, to compassion, to service of one another. jesus keeps knocking on our doors, the doors of our lives. he doesn't do this by magic, with special effects, with flashing lights and fireworks. jesus keeps knocking on our door in the faces of our brothers and sisters, in the faces of our neighbors, in the faces of those at our side. dear friends, one of the most effective ways we have to help us is that of prayer. prayer unites us. it makes us brothers and sisters. it opens our hearts and reminds us of a beautiful truth which we sometimes forget. in prayer, we all learn to say "father", "dad." and when we say "father" or "dad," we le

we've got willing workers, people who want to work according to you, people who don't want to go on welfare according to your book. we talk about one of your recipients who refuses to go down to apply and they want to work but said the jobs themselves set people up for failure. can you talk about that. >> one nice thing about having government statistics as you can play the stories the numbers off against each other. you are talking about randall cormack in cleveland, ohio is still will not go on tanf. she sees herself as a worker. during the time and cleveland would begin to ask who are the $2 a day courier and what can predict a spell of $2 a day poverty? are these long-term dependent who fallen off welfare rolls are raised another story. only the prior two years, 10% had claimed even a nickel from the tennis program that 70% during the last year had an adult working in the form of labor market. our story is one of people wanting to work, taking pride in the work status, thinking of welfare as something unacceptable, something that violates their sense of who they are pretty at the bottom

who can afford hsa insurance coverage?nly have coverage in the amount of what you could pay for . then, after that, you have to pay out-of-pocket. it is ridiculous. host: thank you very much. when it comes to issues of criminal justice reform, 37% of respondents said that is a top issue on the list. it is of critical importance to our community. when you see our young people having no opportunity to advance because they have a record, what we need to do is spend more time and put more energy and investment into education and job training, mentorship, all the things that can avoid us from having to spend that money on the back end. in fact, i went to screening of the hbo-vice documentary coming out where president obama visited the federal prison and sat down with the young men. that is something they talked a lot about. had they had more education, more job training, more mentorship in the beginning of their life, they may not have ended up there. michigan,t, republican line, john, you are on next. about: i'm calling in th

brian: who has to be or who is a public defender? deborah: people who care about criminal justice. worked as an intern in the public defender service. i thought that was maybe what i would do with my life and i have the greatest respect for people who can work under really difficult circumstances. huge caseloads. and that they can do as good a job as they do. we don't provide nearly anywhere near enough lawyers to cope with the rising number of individuals who are entitled to lawyers. brian: you say in your book that there should be more government funding for lawyers. deborah: yes. brian: who would then be entitled to it? if somebody had committed a crime, would they get a free lawyer? haveah: you would still the same test for indigency, but you wouldn't have lawyers with 500 felonies or misdemeanors on their docket. and you wouldn't be paying lawyers at rates that work out to minimum wage for our if they actually put -- minimum wage per hour if they actually put in a serious amount of time into the investigation of the case. brian: what are the chances that you will see more mone

now, if you only analyzed this debate from the standpoint of who was glib, who was quickwitted, who jumpedn at critical points, i think fiorina get a lot of marks for this and trump gets some. but if you step back and analyze it from a standpoint of what was accurate, what was realistic, that clip you just showed was incredibly powerful one. there was jeb bush saying his brother kept america safe, seeming to forget september 11, the attacks on september 11 attacks when his brother was president. serious andost of questions that ought to be asked. instead of countering them, here you have scott walker come in would essentially a campaign commercial where he repeats his kind of fantasies about standing up to workers in wisconsin and somehow that making him a great leader, and then, finally -- i thought this was an important part of the debate -- finally, rand paul steps in. a,, a measure of history pointing out he was in fact an opponent of the iraq war and a critic of it. answer and a number of other answers, really posing for the first time, i think, a clear alternative on foreign-policy a

is in, who is out. that is a breath of fresh air, even though there is still controversy and there's still work to be done. >> so many moments that we watched today, and the moment that i remember is when the president spoke at the united nations, talking about ending poverty and disease, and trying to help other countries around the world and people around the world. the pope was in the pope-mobile just across from us as we watched him kissing babies and talking about children and talking to families. it was a powerful moment and i know the church says pope francis is not political. >> although he thinks politics is a good thing. these two men were in sync in a big way, and they were talking about the same thing. whether or not it was politics or morality, it was a remarkable time to watch. it's been an amazing journey for the pope, it's back to italy. thank you for watching. i'm john seigenthaler, see you next time. [ ♪ ] >> i'm ali velshi. this is a special edition of "third rail." the fervor of pope

let's make sure that the others like him who we have not discovered yet, who are still hiding in their rooms, we get to them before their lives are taken. this is what we should be doing as a nation. failure to do this means we are culpable as this tragedy continues. thank you, mr. speaker. i yield back. mr. benishek: i'd like to thank my colleague for his passion on this issue. i now would like to yield two minutes to my colleague from california, mr. peters. mr. peters: thank you, the gentleman, for yielding. and i thank congresswoman seny ma and congressman benishek for his leadership on this issue which is also of prime interest to me. this epidemic of suicide in the veteran community. san diego has the third large yrs -- largest population of veterans in america. one of most important jobs we have in congress is honor their service by keeping our promises to them. september is suicide prevention month. a time to focus on ending the scourge of veteran suicide that has hurt families and communities across the country. combating suicide takes the full spectrum of services, including

brian: who is or who will be a public defender? deborah: people who care about justice. i worked as an intern in the public defender service. i thought that was maybe what i would do with my life and i have the greatest respect for people who work under very difficult circumstances. huge caseloads, and they do as good a job as they do, but they -- we don't provide nearly anywhere near enough lawyers to cope with the rising number of individuals who are entitled to lawyers. brian: you say in your book that there should be more government funding for lawyers. deborah: yes. brian: who that would be entitled to it? if somebody committed a crime, would they get a free lawyer? deborah: no, we would still have the same test for indigency, but there wouldn't be 5000 cases on the caseload docket. you could pay lawyers at a rate that would work out at the minimum wage per hour if he put a serious amount of time into the investigation of the case. brian: what are the chances that you will see more money coming from the taxpayers to lawyers? deborah: we are moving in the wrong direc

are often the only lawyers who can try non-natives who commit crimes on reservations, often don't prosecute them. >> i knew when i had been raped and been victimized and whatnot, i never tried to report it because nothing... i knew nothing would ever happen. i knew nothing would be done. >> when you have the combination of the silence that comes from victims who live in fear and a lack of accountability by outside jurisdictions to prosecute that crime, you've created, if you will, the perfect storm for domestic violence and sexual assault, which is exactly what all the statistics would sort of bear out. >> reporter: in a 1978 decision, the u.s. supreme court said indian tribes with their own tribal justice systems and courts were not allowed to charge non-indians unless congress changed the law. congress didn't act for 35 years. then, two years ago, when congress reauthorized the violence against women act, the vawa, lawmakers granted tribal courts jurisdiction over a limited number of domestic and dating violence crimes committed by non-indians on reservations. that change took effect in m

you want to tell us who you are and who you'd like to ask a question of. >> my name's dee young. could you tell us something that you hear from american people and from vietnamese or any other nation countries that people say about and how do they express their emotion about the wars? >> about how people today -- >> when you were in vietnam, when you hear the people say, when americans say or vietnamese or some other countries stay -- >> how do people feel emotionally about the war when they were reporting? what kind of emotions did you hear from the people of vietnam, i think that's your question, about the war when you were there and reporting on the war? what did you hear? >> what do they feel about you -- >> how did they feel about you as american journalists covering the war? >> i could answer just kind of briefly because i lived with the veietnamese family in the heart of saigon. it was so bizarre. they were just going about their business in the war. they were trying to make a living and trying to survive. and they didn't think of me as anything unusual at all because i wa

and who can blame him? because unlike an extreme right wing of your own party, when grass gets out of control, it's legal to cut that [ bleep ] down. [ light laughter ] so it doesn't seem like boehner's resignation will make things anything better in washington. and in fact, they'll probably get worse. but one person who won't have to worry about it, john boehner. and lets tip our cap to a politician who resigned not because of a scandal, but because he realized the job sucked so much, all the merlot in the world couldn't get him through it. this has been "bye-bye boehner." [ cheers and applause ] we'll be right back with more "late night!" [ cheers and applause ] huh, fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. yeah, everybody knows that. well, did you know that playing cards with kenny rogers gets old pretty fast? you got to know when to hold'em. know when to fold 'em. know when to walk away. know when to run. you never count your money, when you're sitting at the ta... what y

girls and boys who fail and lessons who are unsatisfactory and lessons who are unsatisfactory in departmentor careless in their habits should not be chosen as companions. [laughter] alison: the way the administration sought, when a student chose to comment to dunbar and stay there, he or she was a representative of dunbar wherever that student went. two pages of the student handbook were devoted to how to act in public. i'm walking down the street, avoid loud talking, boisterous laughter were familiar actions. if you desire to converse with a friend, don't loiter. leave the street corners for traffic. for conduct that social affairs, students were told always greet her host and hostess is upon entering the halls. if the function is a dance, remember the fall suggestions, boys as girls. thank your partner and escort her back to her seat. do not leave her in the middle of the floor. girls, remove wraps before dancing. to not accept an invitation with anyone with whom you are not inclined to hear it come chewing is in bad taste. avoid it. [laughter] alison: they meant business. every victory f

but when it comes to who will be the post-obama successor, who really inherits the base.ems like he doesn't want to wade into that territory. >> we're going to have to leave it right there, robert and jeanne, thank you so much. >>> up next, donald trump and ♪ it was the best day -[ laughing ] -yeah! ♪ it was the best day ♪ it was the best day yeah! ♪ it was the best day ♪ 'cause of you we make a great pair. -[echoing] great pair. -huh? progressive and the great outdoors! we make a great pair. right. totally. uh, that's what i was thinking. hmm. covering the things that make the outdoors great. now, that's progressive. call or click today. >>> in the back of the book segment tonight, the all-important evangelical vote. new polling by cnn shows that donald trump is in the lead with that voting block, ahead of candidates who would seem to have more obvious appeal, such as former evangelical pastor, mike huckabee, or ted cruz, the son of a pastor. so what is it about the donald that makes him so popular among the voters? joining us, pastor, what is going on? donald trump lead

no matter who is in charge, no matter who is against whom, syrians should sit and talk to each other with the help of the international community and stop making it as a political issue. you've seen your report with zahir who said he would go back only if the dictator leaves. this is the problem what we're doing with the humanitarian issue. humanitarian issue is a humanitarian issue. we deal with as such, we don't have to take off a president before things can be better for people. let's talk about it without mentioning that there is a loyalist and an opposite party, human issues are human issues, nevertheless, we like to have the obama, president obama administration look at the issue as a humanitarian and a political issue, allow the syrians to talk to each other. we don't have to interfere in people's affair and make peace in there by stopping terrorism in there and everywhere else on earth. >> gentlemen we're going to continue this conversation in just a minute. let's be clear, it's not just people getting out of syria, people are trying to get out of libya eritrea sudan, not onl

the people in those numbers who are not from syria, who are not from countries that are officially at war, i guess, do we have any idea what would happen to them? are we just not that far in the process yet? >> countries that are considered poor but are state countries, people are not in danger of losing life or limb in a war situation or being violently politically oppressed. the government said that they will return those things back to safe countries of origin. there have been many tens of thousands of such migrants. they're not refugees or asylum seekers. there is a difference there. a large portion of the people who come over the border come from these so-called safe countries. that will be a considerable portion of the groups that are coming in who will, according to the german government, be sent back. they could simply slip into the shadows and live underground in germany, but the german government will return them and encourage them not to return to the european union. >> rob, thank you. >>> well, european politicians have met to discuss the crisis in luxembourg. the european

we have two sons, matthew who is a senior at college and alex who was a junior. we have talked about this for years. the reason we ran for governor is because of our sons. we saw a state that was not fitting in the right direction and we felt we needed to do something about it. the reason i am running for president is in the same vein. for me, it is about matt and alex and all of you here, the younger ones as well. those yet to be born. because really the american dream is not about a business or a home or anything else of material value. the american dream, the american dream is about ensuring that and someday your grandchildren have a better life than the one you inherited from your parents and your grandparents. that is why we are here. that is why we took on all the pressure. iat is why, but is the reason ran for governor because when we had 100,000 protesters, when we had death threats, when my kids facebook,tened on when awful things were said about my parents and my father-in-law and my family, and then about a title, i would have said, that is enough. i d

i am seeing people who are not religious who are being moved and opened up in a different way because of the example that this man is setting. even some of the multi-faith organizations, multi-religious alliances have now embraced this idea of let's go back to the prisons. 300 congregations because of pico following the pope. these are not all catholics. let's give back to what the gospel says about not throwing anyone away, embracing everyone and giving them a second chance. even if you stole something, you're more than just a thief. every can be redeemed. not because of his works but his deeds he's touching ordinary people. it's an extraordinary thing to watch. >> if you're just joining us the pope is visiting inmates the largest prison in the philadelphia prison system. >> he said in life we all get our feet dirty. that was his kind of metaphor. in jesus' time the reason they cleanse feet were people they walked around with sandals and when you went into somebody's house they had to clean your feet. he kind of gave this metaphor of feeling dirty and yet being cleansed. then he said

led a raid into israel, who helped overthrow the government in yemen, one of our allies, who has led forces in syria and in iraq, who has killed 500 americans, this individual to tedly made a trip over russia. i wonder what he wanted. when one of the things we know he wants is greater capability in offensive weaponry, missiles and otherwise, and now the russians are talking about sending to iran new missiles. those are the types of weapons that iran would like to put in the hands of hezbollah and now that they're in syria, by the way, they're on the border and recently iran has been charged with firing missiles from syria into israel. so what i see here is a need to really focus on the fact that this trauverage of cash into the hands of these military leaders in iran, and these forces on the ground that help hezbollah, is going to give them the opportunity to open up in very short order a new front, so if this goes through and the sanctions are lifted and the arms embargo is lifted, these are the worries i think we have. but by the way, it's not just israel, i'll just reprinald you.

who is best in line? who handled it best?ink marco rubio and carly fiorina, and the reason being, i think there are a lot of republicans across the country that feel that we are at a critical juncture. the majority of americans feel like the country is heading down the wrong track and we're in desperate need of leadership. i think that carly fiorina and marco rubio showed a command of the issues last night and showed that kind of leadership that this country desperately needs. >> lisa boothe joining us. it was a long night. it was exciting even though it was three hours long. >> very long. >> fun to watch. >> thank you so much, lisa. >> thank you for having me. >>> it's now seven minutes until the top of the hour. just call it the pre-polls. social media explodes overnight about the gop debate. authorities keep up. which are talking the most? this bale of hay cannot be controlled. when a wildfire raged through elkhorn ranch, the sudden loss of pasture became a serious problem for a family business. faced with horses that need

who took their place? thousands of refugees from somalia, they took the jobs of the mexicans in iowa. what happened? 40 of the somali refugees went back to fight for al-shabab. you import a young man from the war zones and you're almost guaranteeing a small percentage will turn bad. this is the way. why not this safe zone? >> it would be cheaper. >> i never thought i'd say these words, geraldo, you're 1,000% correct. we can get putin, we can get netanyahu. >> this is true free syria. >> we should not take one. >> babies, mothers, children. >> you said to me during hurricane katrina, sean, the babies. you have a soft spot. >> i do. >> coming up next, our question of the day. we're bringing back our segment "ask sean" i'm jerry bell the second. and i'm jerry bell the third. i'm like a big bear and he's my little cub. this little guy is non-stop. he's always hanging out with his friends. you've got to be prepared to sit at the edge of your seat and be ready to get up. there's no "deep couch sitting." definite

because of who they are. we have worked with our state and local partners to make sure that hate crimes are identified and investigated. and we have continued to bring, and will continue to bring, federal hate crime charges. including our current prosecution of dylann roof for the murders of 9 people of fa ith. 9 people who died at mother emanuel church in south carolina just a few months ago. for many of us, as we sat and watched that event, that took us back to a time that we thought was over. this is a new day. look who is in the white house. look who is in the to permit of justice. -- indie department -- in the department of justice. we thought we passed those stark reminders that we live in a world of hate. we thought we moved past this history of bigotry and brutality. we thought we had left behind the pure intimidation and cruelty of the night writers. those who come in the night and try and keep you. we thought we had moved away from that. for many of us, it took us back to another time when we though

you have people who are atheists, not christians at all who are being moved by the example of this man. the rejected and the despised. the people who are addicted and convicted. most powerful people don't want anything to do with them. they might talk about them but don't talk to them. you have a pope going inside a u.s. prison and saying you can be redeemed. nobody can be thrown away. his climate message around, we don't have a throw away planet and you don't have throw away people are two parts of the same message. it's resonating far beyond catholics on this morning. >> how often does this pope visit with prisoners when he travels the world? >> always. always. it's one of the things in catholocism that they call a work of mercy. in fact, every pope visits prisoners but pope francis has a special way of touching their heart. he said something interesting today which is that it's the job of society to accompany prisoners in rehabilitation because this is the pope who doesn't believe in the death penalty. this is a pope who believes in the capacity for people to change and be rehabilit

a 3rd people are conservatives who felt let down by bush and the 2nd is younger people who are not of the left but really don't agree with the older conservatives angry marriage more socially liberal. >> host: what is the significance of the title of the book? >> guest: obviously there is aa play on the communist manifesto. the color being read. but i wanted to convey this idea, there is an underserved group out they're that really fits in the middle that has both conservative and libertarian strands, and is not being really listens to, and i understand why they are not being listened to. if you look at the republican party as it currently exists, it does not have enough votes to win nationally outside of maybe if you senate elections. statewide it tends to suffer to, and that is because it has two main groups that vote for it, all the people who tend to be more socially conservative command the younger people who are fiscally conservative. so what do you do? do you risk getting rid of all of the older people in order to attract the young? that is tough, but it does not mean these peo

we have thousands of men and went who are first responders, our community members, who are gravely illense 9/11 from illness, 9/11-related illness than those who have died on 9/11. we have to make sure. we have an undeniable obligation that the money we need for this health care and compensation for health responders are there. i'm working with my colleagues in the senate to make sure we have the support we need. >> what are you hearing from the other side of the aisle? >> so far we have six republican cosponsors which makes a huge difference. we are working through the process. unfortunately there's too many in washington who are trying to cut the program, who are trying to limit the program, and just cut funding arbitrarily. it's not as if their illnesses are going to expire. the money they need to treat them also shouldn't expire. >> i also want to ask you about politics. it is the season. and what we're seeing is that the democratic front-runner is no longer in some polls the democratic front-runner, hillary clinton is losing support among women. you see donald trump on the republi

so you can imagine for people who have an opportunity who see the pope who live in a tough neighborhoodople are immigrants, and english is not their first language. and 70% of the kids in this school have to rely on federal food programs for their lunch. the inspiration and the hope and the energy that the pope delivers is pranc perhaps be remarkable. the first corinthian church, and also the chiro of theology, and mark, what do you say? >> i've been looking at the pope, and i've been struck by how many people are saying, he's our pope, and they're not catholic, and it's because of the unifying message that pope e francis has been consistent with, and also this work of affirmation that often gets undone. i feel in many ways, he's my pope as well because of the message. because i can resonate with the message. it is the message of jesus. it is the push, the reminder that we ought not to get to a place we forget those who are marginalized and underserved. that in many ways, we must take seriously our responsibility as human beings, not just as catholics or protestants, but as human beings

i'm not who i was 20 years ago. i like who i was 20 years ago, but i like who i am now.thing is fine. no big gyrations. this was good. i enjoyed it. you know what, it was really fun to deliver the talk and have so many people there. that is kind of a little overwhelming. mark: where do you think we are, not necessarily where you think we are as a country on whether what is worth something americans overseas to fight our wars? >> the failure of the nationstate of syria and isis and the mega-drought that created the symptoms, or rather the conditions of extreme poverty that has led now to the rise of isis. so, the pandemic in west africa. there are many places where we are behind the turning radius of the crisis. we are left with only military responses. >> i'm not asking you to repudiate donald trump as a person. i do not think you are as good friends with him as other people. i'm trying to understand what separates you from the others who feel this is beyond the pale? senator cruz: i'm not going to engage in the media's game of bashing another republican candidate. i'm j

we know who and where when, who exactly met with someone and worked with those who ousted yanokovic,upported, how much they were paid, how they were trained, where, in which countries and who the instructors were. we know everything. >> for the record the u.s. government has denied any involvement of the removal of the ukrainian leader the you respect the sovereignty of ukrai ukraine? >> translator: sure. but we want countries to respect the sovereignty of other countries. and ukraine in particular. respect for sovereignty means to not allow unconstitutional action and coup d'etat. removal of legitimate power. >> how will the renewal of legitimate power take place in your junkmedgment -- how will t come about? what role will russia play? >> translator: russia has not taken part and is not going to take part in any actions aimed at removing the government. >>-up have a military presence on the border of ukraine. some have argued there have been russian troops in ukraine? >> translator: well do you have a military presencen europe? >> yes. >> translator: american tactical nuclear weapo

, who lost and who should be killed.ut no one asked the pros, until now. and because you asked for it, we brought back the experts, skilled at the complex art of debate to get their take on the most recent event. please welcome members of the new york city debate league. i want to go to you first, chase. because before we started, you said that ponies are better than unicorns. how can you say that? >> well, ponies sound much better. and on reality tv shows, a young man or woman, they say i want a unicorn. they say, no, i want a blue pony, and we're going to name that blue pony blue pony. >> interesting. did you tie your own bow tie? >> yes. if there's a contest tying your own tie, i tied my own tie. >> well done. sadie, who do you think won and why? >> i think between two people, chris christie and marco rubio. because mostly, the debate was sort of to make them fight each other. it was to juxtapose them. but really, what it came down to is who had a plan for the future, who the most out of what they were getting, and ho