something titim cook said was thatwewe're in the early innings of the iphonone. i'm sosorry that is a wrong statement. that we already have tonons and zillions of f smartphones out ththere. we're not early ininnings. they will have to come up wiwith something new. they startrted with the ipod, then the phone and then thee ipad, iwiwatch isn't working. they will need sething e else. byby the way, onother thing. they are a vicictim of their own grgreatness. once you bececome so gargantuant is very totough to continue to beat your growth r rate. i ththink they're in the rea now of walmarts and d inintels thatt so big you can't grow w the business a anymore. you end upup being value in dormant stock. deirirdre: although h to the otr two examples, those e are momore companies and tys of comompanies that have bebeen disrupted by leaner, meaner, and d different models. we'l'll ta about apple another day.y. meanantime thank you both very much. points well-argued. jason roan, our apple bull, angary kaltbaum our apple bear. >>> nt to turn your attention to polits because t

at the same titime, the sheer number of peoplple to be fofounn the dadata is bebecoming clear o us. there e are dictatators, memberf the japanese mafia, the sicilian rotctc, weapons d dealers, pedophiles. you start to feel l a little nervous when you realize this

we don't announce everyone -- every titime someonene shoota cocoyote or someone kills a mountain lionor a bear. wolves are not weapons of mass destructioion. they are just a another crittern the landscape trying to make a living a and doing what god put him there for. >> why the middleground voices aren't heard is a good question. there has been a lot ofof drama associated with the conflict. [gunfire] trying to live with a wolf is rathere complicated, than a story about don't kill the wolves or kill all the wolves. all you really read about in the newspapapers is whwhat the mouthphpieces say to t the medi. i think it is a gross oversimplification of what is happening on the landscape. when dave and i for started ranching here, very soon after we got sheep, we lost a few two coyotes. at first, we did what everybody did. we called a gogovernment trapper and he snared one. it did not take us very long to look at each other and say, you know, if we have to exterminate all of the native species to live, that we probably shouldn't be ranching. part of what makes this special is not just the

but, at the same tim she sawaw someone whmamay have had a hard titime.ld d have to play back seat. i do not know w if hillary clinn willll trust her to do that. >> i do not know about the t trt factor.. they do not reallyly have a relatitionship. elizabeth warren hastatayed to the sideline. sort of wawatched what was going on. i actually do not see that happening. i just do not know if it w would be betetter. trish: o other womenen. >> her name has s been thrown ot ththere. it may be a smart picick. >> interesting that we a are talking abouout all of this. suzae martinez f from new mexico.. any other womemen out there in e repupublican party that would hp give him a boost rigight now. >> the govovernor of south carolina. >> good luluckn that. >>>> you know, you could be enemies one day and friends s te nenext >> thing back k to how she handd that robobot all. it was just an attack directed to donald trump. you would reallylyave to bury the hatchet >> let me say this. elizabeth moran and clinton. >> that is the way to put itit. yes. i might as well. good

. >> he said thahat was the lasas titime h hee had seen them.son. >> thehe s settled h here for t momonths on union avenue and stayed o the third for up here. >> investigators placed ra baba in patters for less than two months before 9/11 >> this is where hanjour used computer >> we have a witness putti ayad with him at the library. he denied it. >> i thinke got 90% of the story. >> comg up we dig deeper and ask what happed to theeople whoelped the hijackers, where are the now. some of the answers you'll find stunning. why was anwar al awki,hean who may ow inhitqaeda, inte >>> two days before the 9/11 attacks, anwar al awlaki was back in southern calififora uc irvine attending a r r for a man als known as rap brown who ventually convict of killing a georgia duty sheriff. >>n september 11 he wasflywas flyg from san die to washito d.c. >> in thehaos followinghe murder of 3,000 people the idtities of the 19 hijacks emerged. 15 why saudi citizens. last points of contact were trackedown including al awlaki who was interviewed five tes between septemb

you can makake a rationall conclusion that therere was contact at that titime. >> whoho was at the welcomiming party that al bayumi thrhrew the e e-ass has 11 intelligegent iviverssist syems. it recognis pedestrians and alertsou. was you about incoming c cross-traffic. cameras and radar detect dangers you don't. d it can even stop by itlf. so in this crash test, one thg's missing: a crash. the 2016 e-class. now receive up t to a $3,000 spring bonunus on thehe e0 sport sedan. . >>>>> the first two hijacackerse living largege in san diegoo courtesyf bayumi's wallet. >> their life-steecame pensive. they liked to go to bars a they spent a l lot of money. hosni wanted to m marry one of e strippers he had met at the bar. >> bayumi w one of the individuals who hadad been subje of a countnter-terrorism invevestigation or inqnquiry by fbi a and lo and behold ends up being reallyyery helpful. executive dirtor eleanor hill remembers details that shine a brighter lig on the u.s. support. >>ayumi has phone calls with al awlaki. >> joi inquiry states there is no bank documentation suppoing the reimbursement

thfirst titime he gives a speech and doesn't call ted cruz z lyi' ted, does that mean n the makeor isple? >> he delivered a spspeech where hehe cled him senator ted cruz,, which was a shock.k. but hehe said he'sot going there yet with this transformamati. it shows he's learningng with te nehires. but he hasn't t surrounded himsf with great people. hehe hired established political players. thesese e things the rnc wants to see in their ndndide. but i think you have got to o be careful. he h has got to keep the passisn in orderer to keep them engaged. hehe's got to pivovot to gain te votefofor the general election. chles: thehe new york exit polls, 91% say they voteted for the guy who speaks his minind. donald trump gotot 91% of those tetes. >> he's got to be able to n it. you can'fake it. >> he can own i arles: you don't want to mis our fox news report call the secrets of 9/11. it's hosted y friend bill hemmer. it's reporting is going to include catherine herridge. they take a rd look at who was involved ithe rror attacks at killed over 3,000 americans. here is a sneak peek. >> how lik

when two long-titime insider popoliticians, establishment gus whether you like it or notot, he to colollude and get together to trtry and beat a guy that speaks what the people want. we want oujobs back, we want our military strg. lou: trump liky to take up at cruz-kasichollusion toght. he's holding a campaign rally in wilkes-b, pence veins y battleground state. also ed rollins anmichael and what is charlesoch of the koch brothers thinking? the conservative billionaiai chs koch implying it's possible he e might suort hillary clinton over anythe presidtial candidate. how hiy responded to even e possibility coming up tonight. our top st the publican presidential candidate fighti iout in five east coasimaries. 172 delete at stake for the repuans and trump hold a commandi lead eacach of those st. carl cameron with our rt. repo: five stes are voting tomorrow and trump lead e polls in all oem. still the focuhas shift ahead to indiana which doe vote until next tsday. because indiana is winr take all. kasich wilnot compete so cruz will have a bi chance denyg trump delegate >> it's good news that jo

we've h people say multiple titimes that lift has rrestored their faith in humanity >> lift and sicar in more than a d cities. e mountain manefused to then his ssionate supporters got north carola' legislature to changeheaw to exempt primitive camps. soundsike the billwas written just for him. >> iwas s written just for him.. a and they fixed it so that he was pretty mch exempt. >>he mountain man teacache kids agaiain,nd the guay toururs continue. rj keeps moving peop while he fights in court. >> looktt that, eeverybody.. >>>> matter can keep his micic show alive. ththere's a lae ending here. >> yes. >> aft h his story m made headlines the gornrnment backed off. marty no longer must have a disaster plan f his rabbit. >> with a little magic and a rabbit, if att least for now hae a stay in t the rule. >> but you had to h have such a dramicic story on the front papage. most vicmsms of big govnmnment suffer in silence, but these people fought bback. >> he's regulators reallydodo bebelieve that they're mining t world aetetter place when i if u listen too all thes stories, we are making the

i'i've really been focusing the titime in my district campaigni, actually, for my brother, kekevi boyleo's runningng for state senate.. anand that's beeeen of the main race that i've beeeen cused on when not occccasionally enrtained by what's been goioing on in the presidentialal race, especially on the e republican sidede. liz: well,l, you're a good brotothe you're a g goobrother. aughghter] >> no, he did it for m me. wouldn't be here in congreress if it wasn't for kevevin popularity in his statououse distririctnd will make a great state senator.r. liz: okay. >>o that's been my primary focus. i wiwillay that, you know, regardless of how w the super delegates go, i think itit's unfortunate that the sysystem, that even the conversationon o per delegates takes place,e, bebecae it gives the perceptionn that on ththe democratic side te actual v voters aren't making te choice when, in fafacthillary clinton has a very large l leadt this poi.. i think teter tomorrow she'll probably have a lead of clososer to 400 delegates. and at that point the race wilil , for all intents and purposes, , ov.

isis primary is h he and pennsylvania iss reallympmportat thisis titime. we haveoo look beyond what is going to happen in cleveland. we hav g got the coal around th candidee canndnd make sure that on t the morning of the 9th w have a republican in t the whit hohouse. >> so when you say come togheher wouldou like to see t trump and cruz on the same ticket sich andcruz? how drou want t see it? ? >> t there are a lotff m mix tht can be there. they have to see what resinates for the country. the speaker say t that we're going to present a bol look a the way that we t think that th cotr s should be ran. not jujust republicans but as americans. america needs t retain verk of who warare and the f fa atat we're the greesest nation inin wod.d. we have too put togethe a a par and t t ticket and then the the american peopople. not jtt the republicansutut to evy singl american. >> what are the practical policies t ttt you thinknk can sisite with pennsylvania vote ers. whwhat do theyanant to see? on a practical picy standpoint, what does that anan? >> i thi most people

so people are not gogoing to be upgradining with the fervor tha they have in past titimes.t, i think, is actuall the most impmportant thing thats going on. apapple was behind samsung goin to thehe bigger phones. wh, , is is no longer the innovavator in the industry. they have to prove thehey're still onon the cutting edge and that's not his stronong suit. stuart: also, think he's sitioned apple as a liberal, liberal, leaning company doesn't want youbusiness if you're notn bod with global warming. >> and hwants to appeal to young people surveys showed that young people who are the major purchasers of iphonewas beginning to t think this was nt the coolest thining earth and i think k hifight with the f was along the same lines. . he wanted to shohow at he was kind o of the anti-establishmen, willlling to stand up to t vernment ceo, to appeal toto yoyounpeople, but that's not ththe y to do it. the way y too it is to have the coolest iphone. >>>> a stay out of politics. stuart: please do.o. all right. i am still absolutely asaston h astoninish by the scopope donald trump's winin

sonteresting he is obviously exact oppoposite of bernie sandeders but in a lot of ways he came along at titime, he tatalked about what was wrong wh what had just gone b by. he was rlly able to communicate it so wewell. bernieie sanders, kind of doing the exact sasame thing but from the opposite angle. he is talking socialism when the free market has been in controrl for so lg. milton fririedman was taing free market with the new w deal.. do you see s similarities? >> i think you're righght. it hadn't occurredo o me. melissa: you're saying i'm brilliant? that's wonderfrful. >> that was brilliant insight,t, from my perspepective,e, one ofe joys being a writer you learnn things and get t to communicate with people. the other people read the boboo, hey, i had this thought whicich you did for me. it helped me. so thank you. i will say thihi milton fririedman coming out of depression era, workrking for te governrnment you would have thought he would h have been a keynesiaian. you have to invest thehelp the economy recocover. he comes out of ththat, ininsted becomes primary advocat an a great commmmu

we raised forces frorom time to titime to deal with some particicular issue, but it was n the wake of ththe cold war thate as a nation decided on a permanent basis to maintain a large military establishment. for the first several decades of the cold war, the united states had to priorities. we were willing to fight for western europe and did fight i n east a asia. we were not wiwilling to fight r the middle east. that changnges in 1980, specifically, a particular moment in januarary of 1980, whn presenent jimmy carter in his state of the union address promulgated what is known as the carter doctrine. juan: i think we have a clip on that that we would like to go to now. this is jimmy carter, january 23, 1980, delivering the state of the union address. you mention what would later become known as the carter doctrine. >> let our position of the absolutely clear. in attempt by any outside force to gain control of the persian gulf region will be regarded as an assault on the vital interest of the united states of america -- [applause] and such an assault will be repelled by any means neces

at the same titime, the sheer number of peoplple to be fofounn the dadata is bebecoming clear o us. there e are dictatators, memberf the japanese mafia, the sicilian rotctc, weapons d dealers, pedophiles. you start to feel l a little nervous when you realize this one week is going to expose all of them. amy: it's the biggest leak in journalism history. the panama papers names the rich and powerful around the world who used offshore tax havens to hide their wealth, including 12 heads of state and those close to them. some 11.5 million files were leaked from one of the world's most secretive offshore companies, mossack fonseca, a law firm in panama, and given by an anonymous source to a german newspaper that poured over them with help from hundreds of reporters with the international consortium of investigative journalists. we will go to munich, germany to , speak with frederik obermaier, co-author of the "panama papers" story and the book "panama papers: the story of a worldwide revelation" just released today in germany. and we will speak with the consortium'sesenior ediditor, micha

titime warner can hit me on n th otheridide to stuart: the regulators a are alo all of thehe debates,ks hold about more e mony in r reserve in case of emergencies. cheryl: : catareququirements, too big to fail,l, let's make se ththe banks are safe. stuart: just this has been profofits, todd horowitztz? >> i thinknk they will be hit ta number of reasons. they're really n not making enoh money. if by holdlding serves and not being able to let that outut, ty are not creating morore and come which h is going to eventually hurt symymptomatic late and it wiwill be too big to fl. stuart: theyre also under nstant political attack. student.surpassed $1,000,000,000,000 years ago. still growing $1.3 trillion now. mike mury, political question. is that the basis of new bailout? ke murphy, that is you. >> it may. i want to make sure i aner corrtly because i don't want to sound pitical in the answer it's a bigisk re people are talking about 2008 allver again. i i will say now, 2000 it isis a oncen-a-lifefetime occurrence. >> so o will it be a feder bailout. they are missing t the marar they are ask

[prenum] [swarnima] she's writing us, and you know you helped me the first titime.s well. [w[woman] swarnima: we receive those kind of letters all the time. girl: dear friends, i don't know if this is right, but one of my teachers acts in a very unusual way. girl: dear friends... girl: one day, he kissed me. i was utterly shocked and kept silent. girl: we are low economic condition and frequently pressured to leave my studies. i want to continue with school so that i can do something in life and be independent. girl: i don't have time to study because of my household chores. but it's hard for me to travel fofor two hours to reach school. girl: i'm m 15 years old. girl: i studied till class 5, but i was married off when i was 16 years old. girl: dear friends, our country was in conflict. no matter how hard i try, i simply can't forget. i'm mentally traumatized and this has also affected my education. i can hardly concentrate on my studies. the picture of conflict is still fresh in my eyes. [singing] [isaiah] man: morning, cadets. i would like to sincerely welcome you