5028, a bill to designate the facility of the united states postal service loathed on east jefferson avenue in detroit, michigan, as the mary e. mccoy post office building. it brings me great pride that my first bill considered surrounds the united states postal providedmary mccoy who economic support to women and children during the jim crow era. i spent almost 30 years in the postal service and saw firsthand the importance of these government agencies to communities throughout the country. they are central to every american city and provide a vital service to senior citizens and others on a daily basis. today, i stand in recognition of mary mccoy, a woman who organized and provided central services to african-americans and other minorities who lacked access to adequate medical care, housing options and education. all at a time when women lacked basic voting rights. the daughter of two escaped slaves, mary mccoy was born in an underground railroad station in 1846. mary rose to become a philanthropist and a leader of the african-american and female populations in michigan. bringing these diverse communities together in a time of great di

. >>> in today's nbc 10 responds a father says the united states post office let him down twice. >> hed out to nbc 10 responds. >> reporter: a burlington township father says he just wanted to give his son a special present. he says his troubles with the post office started last november. he tells us he asked his son a simple question. >> what would you like for christ moss. >> reporter: his son picked this lamp. he says he ordered it online and had it shipped through the united states post office to his son's home in fort worth, texas but it never got there. >> i felt bad that he couldn't get his christmas gift. >> reporter: he contacted the post office several times over five months. he says they promised to call him back but never did. after waiting five months he decided to call nbc 10 responds. >> i was sitting here and watching the evening news and i saw about your investigation team and they said please let us know if you're having a problem, whatever the case is. >> reporter: after we reached out to the post office it got back to him with some answers. >> it was delivered to th

he tells us he ordered it online and had it shipped through the united states post office to his son'sin ft. worth, texas. but it never got there. >> i felt bad i couldn't -- he couldn't get his christmas gift. >> reporter: he contacted the post office in ft. worth several times over five months. he says they promised to call him back but never did. after waiting five months, he decided to call nbc 10 responds. >> i was sitting here watching the evening news, and i saw about your investigation team. they said, please let us know if you're having a problem, whatever the case is. >> reporter: after we reached out to the post office, it got back to sheehan with some answers. >> it was delivered to the right house number on the wrong street. >> reporter: plus, the post office admitted it was all its fault. >> i finally received a letter of apology with a check for the amount of the item plus shipping and handling. >> reporter: sheehan says he's glad he got nbc 10 responds involved. >> if i never would have contacted you, i never would have received the check, and this item would be still o

he tells us he ordered it online and had it shipped through the united states post office to his son'se in fort worth, texas. but it never got there. >> i felt bad that he couldn't get his christmas gift. >> reporter: he tells us he contacted a post office in fort worth several times over five months. he says they promised to call him back but never did. after waiting five months he decided to call nbc10 responds. >> i was sitting here watching the evening news, and i saw about your investigation team. they said, please let us know if you're having a problem, whatever the case is. >> reporter: after we reached out to the post office, it got back to sheehan with some answers. >> it was delivered to the right house number on the wrong street. >> reporter: plus, the post office admitted it was all its fault. >> i finally received a letter of apology with a check for the amount of the item, plus shipping and handling. >> reporter: sheehan says he is glad he got nbc10 responds involved. >> if i never would have contacted you i would never have received the check and the item still open. >>

speaker, i ise today in support of h.r. 4925, my legislation which designates the facility of the united states post office at 229 west main cross street in findlay, ohio, as the michael garver oxley memorial post office building. this legislation will honor a great legislator, friend and former congressman mike oxley for his many years of dedicated public service. mike received his undergraduate degree from the university of miami, which he was always very proud of, and he was always proud of the fact that's where my youngest daughter received her undergraduate degree this past may. received j.d. from the ohio state university of law and was a special agent for the f.b.i. in 1969. after serving with the f.b.i. for three years, mike was elected to the ohio house of representatives in 1972. that's when i first met mike, out on the campaign trail. mike served admirably in the house until 1981 when he won a special election after the death of congressman gunfire, also of findlay. - congressman gwier, also of findlay. and he from 1981 served as chairman of the financial services committee. and he had ma

united states post service iori: you >>> welcome back. no disputing that donald trump has squandered a five-week head start against hillary clinton in the general election. some are revolting against him, calling his remarks about a federal judge racist. calling for him to apologize. but he never apologizes. his version of cleaning up a controversy is to say he'll stop talking about it. just like with his birther conspiracy theories four years ago. trump's been warned that he has three or four weeks to right the ship and calm the waters. senator jeff flake is opening warning about a possible convention mutiny. he's calling trump unelectable right now. senator susan collins of maine is another hold-out, voicing her opinions on trump several times on this show, and she joins me now. welcome back to the show. >> thank you, chuck. >> where are you on donald trump today? >> well, i find myself in a very difficult position because i have truly offended and indeed appalled at donald trump's latest remarks about the indiana judge. they really are

united states post service priority: you (mamost of the showe we missed (woman) and there's s wayo s.directv the is. ♪ you see, we've got the power to turn ck time ♪ ♪ so let's restart thshow thats♪ and while we're ait, let's give you back ur 'do ♪ ♪ and give her back t guy she liked before you ♪ ♪ hey, that's the power to turn back time. ♪ (vo) get the ultimate all-included bundle. call 1-800-directv. try your favorite ranch with a fsh taste so crisp, yoll bsurprise it doe't crunch. hidden valley cucumber ranch. just one of our delicious ranch flavors. fore it beca a medicine, it was an idea. an inspiration. a wild "what-if." so scientists went to work. they examined 87 different protein structur. had 12 years of setbacks and breakthrous, 423 sleeess nights, and countless trips back to the. at first they were told no well... maybe, and finally: yes. then it was 36 clinil trials, 8,500 patient volunteers, and the hope of millions. and so after it became a medicine, someone who couldn't be cure and so after it became a coul♪ me. >>> just a few blocks away from where 49 people lost thei

sheehan tells us he ordered it online and had it shipped through the united states post office to his worth, texas. but it never got there. >> i felt bad. >> reporter: sheehan tells us he contacted the post office in fort worth several times over five months. he says they promised to call him back but never did. after waiting five months, he decided to call nbc10 responds. >> i was watching the evening news. and i saw about your investigation team. and they said please let us know if you are having a problem, whatever the case is. >> reporter: after we reached out to the post office, it got back to sheehan with some answers. >> it was delivered to the right house number on the wrong street. >> reporter: plus, the post office admitted it was all its fault. >> i finally received a letter of apology with a check for the amount of the item plus shipping and handling. >> reporter: sheehan says he is glad he got nbc10 responds involved. >> if i never would have contacted you, i never would have received the check and this item would be still open. >> reporter: he's going to send the money t

territory, disrupting terrorist threat and not being responsible for most plots foiled in the united states post-9/11. the effective organization before 9/11. very professional, well organized organization. it's been a lot of tipoffs in the public as well which has helped. so let's have said nine of 10 plots have been deterred by the fbi. those risk reduction is very high. could be higher, could be lowered. the saints 9% for the process. there are some code that attaches stopping the attack. the prompt identification and terrorists but the boston marathon bombing, for four or five days come to there is the risk averse behavior, busting cpd was shut down. obviously washington at the time the people who are quite afraid to be where they went. the terrorist is more concerned that there will be future attacks. so that's a very strong benefit paid if the fbi were to get this guy quickly, that minimizes economic and social losses. in the process of going after terrorists, they might find other crimes like immigration violations and so on. so that helps a bit. another equation we have opportunity cost.

omar mateen using up to five different accounts to praise isis and threaten the united states. one posteading quote you kill innocent women and children by doing u.s. air strikes, now taste the islamic state vengeance. but his final post might be the most chilling. in the next few days you will see attacks from the islamic state in the usa. all of his social media messages have since been taken down. they are asking mark zuckerberg for help investigating the use of social media site. they told fox news he made 16 phone calls from inside the club including a local tv station. he called 911 and police say they will not release those calls. mateen's widow is not speaking to reporters. she is at an unknown location right now. she is cooperating with the fbi as the grand jury decide whether or not to charge her with more than 100 counts connected to this mass in you are der. >> we don't know when charges will be finalized to answer your question. we are not sure what charges will be brought or if charges will be brought. >>> president obama finally calling florida novrn anoth gov rick scott

united states. i'm thinking about post war events. i think a lot of the gun history of race and race relationships was always high on itself than it was in other it part of the country. after the civil war, as it became clear that african-americans were not going to enjoy the rights and protections that they expected, even from african-american leaders they began to recommend that the winchester had a place of honor in every black home. this became a way, inequality of last resort. this would be the way african-americans could defend themselves in the absence of other protection, in the absence of true equality, the gun allowed them to fulfill that role. at this point we are on the spiral. the gun may be loved for that reason and embraced for that reason but over time the guns tend to get turned inward and used in more intimate spaces in one's own community. so even by the 1930s and 40s, the homicide rate in african-american communities was seven or eight times higher than the white homicide rate. so i think the lure of the gun was ve

determining whether or not other threats existed to this area as well as throughout united states nationallnationally. >> we postdd complete copy of the 911 transcripts on our website. just head to fox29.com where you can read all the details. >>> caught on camera, an armed robbery in philadelphia's olney section. police released the video today of what went down inside the 7eleven along the 100 block of champlois avenue. investigators say the guy walked in, pulled gun on worker inside and demanded money. the employee handed over some of the cash and the guy took off. no one is hurt. but they're looking for that guy. if you know anything about it give them call. >>> a story from bucks county is grabbing national attention. one man was holding 12 girls inside his home. tonight we're hearing from the son of the parents who authorities say inn essence sold their daughter to a 51-year-old man. she was 14 at the time. fox 29's jennifer joyce has been looking for answers into what happened, how it could happen and why in lancaster county. >> reporter: we spoke with some members of the amish church who say they knew da

he went on to post again, quoting in the next few days you'll see attacks if the islamic state in the united states of america. and finally, he posts america and russia stop bombing the islamic state. we should note these are all coming from information from the senate homeland security commission with senator ron johnson, a republican, who has given this information. he says when this happened they took down his social media accounts but the homeland security commission was able to revive the accounts, which is why they have this information. you mentioned 16 phone calls that is brand new, as of an hour ago we heard there are five calls made. 3 to 911, 1 to an unknown person and another to an orlando tv station. the producer picked up the phone and the shooter said have you heard about the shootings? the producer said yes. he cut him off saying iep the shooter. it is me. i am the shooter and he went on to say this is about isis and then, he spoke in arabic, ending by saying he pledged his allegiance to isis. now, we know there were 11 more calls made, it's unclear to whom, and the center of

state vengeance. he posted a short while later. in the next few days you will see attacks from the islamic state in the united states of america. and finally, he posted america and russia stop bombing the islamic state. we should note these are all coming from information from the homeland security commission. specifically ron johnson who was given this information. when this attack happened. they quickly took down all of his social media accounts. the homeland security commission was able to revive those accounts which is why they had this information. you mentioned 16 phone calls. that is brand new. as of an hour ago, we heard there were three phone calls made one to 911, one to an unknown person and one to an orlando tv station. the shooter said to him, have you heard about the shootings. yes, we've heard about the shootings. he cut him off saying i'm the shooter, it is me i am the shooter he went on to say, this is about isis he pledged his allegiance to isis now we know there were 11 more phone calls made it's unclear exactly to whom. the senate homeland committee did not point that out to us. that's information we are tryi

united states. >> coming up, the washington post reporter. and trump about the money he gave to veterans. >> and bill crystal. there is already a third party ready to go. the libertarian party, former republican governor gary johnson and bill weld will join us. on "the last word." man 1: you're new. man 2: i am. woman: ex-military? man 2: four tours. woman: you worked with computers? man 2: that's classified, ma'am. man 1: but you're job was network security? man 2: that's classified, sir. woman: let's cut to the chase, here... man 1: what's you're assessment of our security? man 2: [ gasps ] porous. woman: porous? man 2: the old solutions aren't working. man 2: the world has changed. man 1: meaning? man 2: it's not just security. it's defense. it's not just security. it's defense. bae systems. sglp how do explain the phenomenon of donald trump? >> i can't. seems to appeal to the lowest common denominator. >> forced don ambassador trump to have that press conference, about the money raised for veteran groups. your whole day stops. excuse me,

united states? are thinking about post- civil war events.uest: i think that a lot of the gun history could be told as the history of race and race relations. gun ownership before the civil war was always hiring the south than in other regions of the country. that dates back to colonial days. after the civil war, as it became clear that african-americans in the south were not going to enjoy the rights or protections that they expected even some african-american leaders like w eb deploys began to recommend that winchester had it place of honor in every back home. this became a way sort of equality of last resort. this would be the way that african-americans could defend themselves in absence of other protections, in the absence of true equality. the gun steps in to fill that role, so at this point we are on a spiral the gun might be loved for that reason and great for that reason, but over time the guns kind of get turned inward and get used in more intimate spaces, used in one's own community, so even by the 1930s and 1940s the homicide rate

united states. >> coming up, the washington post reporter. and trump about the money he gave to veterans. >> and bill crystal. there is already a third party ready to go. the libertarian party, former republican governor gary johnson and bill weld will join us. on "the last word." new bikes aren't selling guys... what are we gonna do? how about we pump more into promotions? ♪ nah. what else? what if we hire more sales reps? ♪ nah. what else? what if we digitize the whole supply chain? so people can customize their bike before they buy it. that worked better than expected. i'll dial it back. yeah, dial it back. just a little. live business, powered by sap. when you run live, you run simple. narrator: sometimes it's the things that the rest of us don't see that can make all the difference in california's classrooms. it's part of my responsibility as someone who's experienced to allow the door to be open for younger teachers. the teamwork between the teachers is essential. when we collaborate with each other... ...it makes everyone stronger. by

the president of the united states was just called out by the cia director for saying that you know, the we're beat iing isis, rolling back. david ignatius from "the washington poston "morning joe" literally compliment iing e president of the united states for rolling back isis only to find a few hours later, the cia director coming back, we're not winning. to me, when mccain said it's obama's fault, so me, it's no different than the left saying it's the gop's fault because they're talking about gun policy. no, let's not blame policy. >> security council, then i would agree. but the gop many times are against certain gun control. that's their prerogative. that does not make them responsible for bad actors. >> real quick. >> can i just say obama has created a false sense of security. you can talk about san bernardino, ft. hood, he goes back to the gun control talking point. there is no substantive action to be taken on how you minimize the self-radicalization here in the united states, so i believe that americans feel less safe. 27% of americans. and the fact -- that's where obama has no real answers. >> we've needed a strategy. president obama hasn't had the stra

united states. he said that on his facebook posting the day of the attacks. >> something like that? >> somewhat our capability when someone posts a public social media posting that says that they're going to conduct attacks on the united states, on behalf of the islamic state, why can't we pick up that information and then stop that act of terror? >> it has to be part of the question of resources. how do you monitor everybody's facebook posts? >> resources. an algorithm. >> clearly preparing for more attacks. trying to inspire more attacks on the homeland. you to think we're prepared? i asked the attorney general. what is your take? >> radicalization. foreign fighters coming back. radicalization over the internet. it may have been the case here. losers to it's so pervasive. 200,000 isis tweets a day. 1,000 investigations in all 50 states. it's hard to stop all of it. we have to get control over the internet propaganda that is poisoning the minds of the united states. this will not be the last attack in the united states. i'm certain that there is another individual like mateen out t

puerto rico had a prominent role in the united states cold war strategy during the post-second world war. and that has changed. the united states has actually been rather neglectful and in the bash indifferent towards puerto rico from the 1970's and most important from the 1990's on. that is also something that is crucial to understand. now, the question michael poses is, if there is a correlation between puerto rico's political status and our current fiscal and economic crisis. i'm going to rephrase that question. i'm going to say the correlational relation between puerto rico says colonial condition and the current crisis. why am i using the adjective colonial? i'm using the adjective colonial because the cat is out of the bag. for the first time since 60 years ago when the united nations removed puerto rico from the list of independent territories at the best of the eisenhower administration, for the first time the united states and political branches have finally admitted to the world that puerto rico remains a colony. nothing of note happens in the 1950's. basically, puerto rico

like isol called on people around the world and here in the united states to attack innocent civilians, their propaganda and videos and postings are pervasive and more easily accessible than we want. this individual appears to have absorbs some of that and during his killing spree the shooter in orlando pledged allegiance to isol. as i have said before, these lone actors or small cells of terrorists are hard to detect and very hard to prevent but across our government at every level, federal, state and local -- military and civilian, we are doing everything in our power to stop these kinds of attacks. we work to succeed 100% of the time. an attacker as we saw in orlando only has to succeed once. our extraordinary personnel have prevented many attacks and saved many lives and we cannot thank them enough. but we are all sobers by the fact that despite the extraordinary hard work, something like orlando can occur. in our meeting today director comey updated us on the meeting in orlando and secretary johnson with the measures we take in our homeland security. we reviewed the campaign against isol and i want to thank secretary lui

one post blamed the united states for the deaths of, quote, innocent women and children.w the fbi has surveillance video from inside the nightclub where 49 people were killed. the video has not been released to the public and fbi officials say it is graphic and shows mateen walking through the club, firing on the crowd in cold blood. investigators say mateen texted his wife, noor salman during the shooting and asked if it was being covered on the news. the fbi wants to know exactly what she knew beforehand. >> mass murder is premeditated. she lived with him, she knows something. >> salman and mateen's father are both on the no-fly list during the investigation. >>> abc 7 news was in redwood city at a vigil for the victims of last week's mass shooting in orlando. the vigil included a reading of the victims' names, prayers, music and candles. >>> if you have a gun you want to get rid of, a gun buyback program today in contra costa county. you can turn one in and get from $50 to $350 in return depending on the gun. it runs from 9:00 to 3:00 at pittsburg city hall. >>> waking

one post blames the united states for the deaths of, quote, innocent women and children. now the fbi has surveillance video from inside the nightclub where 49 people were killed. the video has not been released to the public. fbi official says it is graphic and shows mateen walking through the club firing on the crowd in cold blood. investigators say mateen texted his wife noor salman during the shooting and asked if it was being covered on the news. she expressed love to mateen. the fbi wants to know exactly what she knew beforehand. >>> mass murder is premeditated. she lived with him. she knows something. >> salman and mateen's father are both on the no-fly list during the investigation. >>> abc 7 news was in redwood city yesterday afternoon for a vigil for the victims of last weekend's mass shooting at a gay nightclub in orlando. the vigil included a reading of the victim's names, prayers, music and candles. an lgbtq flag was raised. >>> there's a gun buy back today. you can turn it in unanimously and get anywhere between $50 to $350 in return depending on the gun. it

by actually had my very first academic post in the united states here as a visiting professor at smu in 1989 and 1990. and is the source of a lot of fond memories. i particularly look back on my undergraduate professors from oxford wanted to visit smu while i was here, and he said he wanted me to be his tour manager. he did not want to see the city or anything. he wanted to see somewhere that was remote and rural. [laughter] andrew o'shaughnessy: i had not explored, but it occurred to me that we would choose granbury. the reason for that is that i found the guidebook, which said it had dinosaur footprints. [laughter] andrew o'shaughnessy: and i certainly knew nowhere in england that has got dinosaur footprints, so that sounded very neat. and we went to granbury. we went into the middle of the town. i have to say, and i know it has changed a lot. local shops are selling postcards, but i would swear we were in sepia tint. and we then went to what in the 1940's and 1950's was called the soda fountain. we walked in and sat on the bar, and the guy behind the bar walked out, and he was wea

committee says the gunman omar mateen made series every facebook posts blasting the quote filthy ways of the west. and blaming the united state for the death every innocent women and children. some of those posts coming just minute before the shooting started even during the hostage situation, in one post pledged allegiance to icy he is, another warned of attacks by isringhausen in the u.s. committee now asking facebook to them them obtain information about mateen's activity on the social media site. also learned about a phonecall he made, spoke to overnight producer you see there. that producer said when he answered the phone the shooter said do you know about the shooting. when he answered yes. mateen said i'm the shooter. its ' me. i'm the shooter. he went on to say did he it for isis and started speaking in arabic. the producer asked if there anything else he wanted to say and he said no and hung up the phone. >> they believe mateen was self radicalized, prosecutor insisting way too early to tell whether any charges can be brought against mateen's wife, you see there, in that video, 30 year old nora solomon was reportedly

puerto rico has a permanent role in the united states cold war strategy during the post-second world . and that has changed. the united states has actually been rather neglectful and in different parts of puerto rico, seems actually in the 70s and most of what they sent the 90s on. that is also something that is crucial to understand. now, the question mike composes his if the political status and darker disco economic crisis and let me phrase that question. i'm going to say the relation between puerto rico says colonial condition and the current crisis. why am i using the hatchet to colonial? i'm using the adjective colonial because the cat is out of the bag. for the first time since 60 years ago when the united nations remove puerto rico from the least independent territories at the behest of the howard administration, for the first time in the 16 years am in the united states and political branches have finally met it to the world that puerto rico remains a colony and nothing of note happens in the 19th of these. basically, puerto rico remains a territory subject under the u.s. con

one post blamed the united states for the deaths of, quote, innocent women and children. now the fbi has surveillance video from inside the nightclub where 49 people were killed. the video has not been released to the public. an fbi official says it's graphic and shows mateen walking through the club firing on the crowd in cold blood. investigators say mateen texted his wife noor salman during the shooting and asked if it was being covered on the news. she expressed love to her husband. the fbi wants to know exactly what she knew beforehand. >> mass murder is premeditated. she lived with him. she knows something. >> salman and mateen's father are both on the no-fly list during the investigation. >>> abc 7 news was in redwood city yesterday afternoon at a vigil for the victims. the vigil included a reading of the victim's names, prayers, music and candles. an lgbtq flag was also raised. >>> if you have a gun you want to get rid of, there's a gun buy-back today. you can turn in a gun unanimously and get from anywhere from $50 to 350 bucks in return, depending on the gun. it

this is at a point in which that was macarthur holds the highest post in the united states army. through at gone debacle called the bonus army march. the public-relations disaster for the hoover administration in which army troops were used to veteransd war including many who had served with macarthur. they demanded bonuses that were promised to the government pensions. government pensions. they set up tent city and refuse theo when ordered when bonus was voted down. the police were unable to control the crowds. they asked for support from the u.s. army and macarthur as chief supervisehowed up to the operation and it was ugly. it was an ugly series of riots. people were killed. big propaganda campaign was launched by the coming of supporters from the bonus march to paint that was macarthur -- douglas macarthur as this fascist killer of innocent men and women. the question had come up about president, becomes it probably doomed hoover's reelection in 1932. the greateat -- depression did not take his chances, the bonus army debacle did. everybody assumed he would be fired, that mac

the united states and by the constitution and the laws of the united states of america, i hereby order the flag of the united states shall be flown at half staff at the white house and all military posts and military stations and on all naval vessels of the federal government in the district of columbia and throughout the united states and its territories and possessions until sunset june 16, 2016. i also direct the flags shall be flown at half staff for the same length of time at all u.s. embassies, consular offices, and other facilities abroad, including all military facilities and naval vessels and stations, signed by the president. we've been talking about how this will inextricably caught up and enmeshed in election year politics mostly bemoaning that will happen for the worst. however, we've heard sentiments and statements today simply expressing grief and sadness over what happened. bernie sanders had a statement a few moments ago. >> let me begin by expressing my horror at what happened in orlando. it's one of those things that is just unimaginable. our hearts and condolences go out to the families of the 50-plus people who lost their lives in this unbelievably horrific mass m

united states to attack innocent civilians. their propaganda, their videos, their postings, are pervasive, and more easily accessible than we wantthis individual appears to have absorbed some of that. and during his killing spree, the shooter in orlando pledged allegiance to isil. as i've said before, these lone actors or small cells of terrorists are very hard to detect and very hard to prevent. but across our government, at every level, federal, state, and local, military and civilian, we are doing everything in our power to stop we work to succeed 100% of the time. an attacker as we saw in orlando only has to succeed once. our extraordinary personnel, our intelligence, our military, our homeland security, our law enforcement, from prevented many attacks an saved many lives and we can never thank them enough. but we are all sobered by the fact that despite the extraordinary hard work, something like orlando can occur. and in our meeting today, director comey updated us on the investigation in orlando. secretary johnson reviewed the measures we continue to take on behalf of our homeland security. secretary carter and the chairm

her latest article for the huffington post is, "the united states makes the case for why puerto ricots colony." let's go first to san juan to the mayor. your response to the legislation right now in congress? >> first of all, good morning to from sanand greetings juan, puerto rico. you don't add up a democratic situation. you don't put fuel to a fire. and what the congress has done with the president of the united states has done or the judicial system has done, they have unveiled to everyone, the international community and everyone in puerto rico, that we are a colony of the united states. promesa is a broken promise to the people of puerto rico. they have put their back toward the light supporter can people. and they cannot move forward an agenda that will help the development of the puerto rican economy. since 1952, the u.s. has admitted based on the actions that it has perpetrated a fraud on the international community when it asks for puerto rico to be taken out of the list of colonies. we are a colony. that being said, what are we going to do in puerto rico and what are the re

united states to attack innocent civilians. their propaganda, their videos, their postings are pervasive, and more easily accessible than we want. this individual appears to have absorbed some of that, an during his killing spree, the shooter in orlando pledged allegiance to isil. as i've said before, these lone actors or small cells of terrorists are very hard to detect and very hard to prevent, but across our government, at every level, federal, state, an local, military and civilian, we are doing everything in our power to stop these kinds of attacks. we work to succeed 100% of the time. an attacker, as we saw in orlando, only has to succeed once. our extraordinary personnel, our intelligence, our military, our homeland security, our law enforcement have prevented many attacks and saved many lives, and we can never thank them enough. but we are all sobered by the fact that despite the extraordinary hardwork something like orlando can occur. in our meeting today, director comey updated us on the investigation in orlando. secretary johnson reviewed the measures we continue to take on behalf of our homeland security. secretary

the united states did not have a plan for post-war iraq.the chaos grew deeper, so did the divide between iraq sunnis and shiites. with no one in charge, iraqis clung more tightly to what they knew, to members of their own clans and sects. other muslims began to look like the enemy. the seeds of civil war were sown. >> our country will send one of our best citizens. >> and to paul bremer. two months after toppling saddam, the president dispatched him to iraq to clean up the mess. >> mr. ambassador, thank you for taking this on. i'm proud of you. good luck to you. >> good luck, indeed. >> he had never been to iraq and he had never served in the middle east or served in a conflict situation. >> and wait until you see what he did when he got to iraq. that's next on the "long road to hell." fight heartburn fast. with tums chewy delights. the mouthwatering soft chew that goes to work in seconds to conquer heartburn fast. tum tum tum tum. chewy delights. only from tums. be the you who doesn't cover your moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. be the

broad way it -- array of commissions and finally to have the challenging task in washington post united states and canada for where i sit u.s. focused with the engagement with the u.s. government particularly at a time as to talk more about this for that bank in particulaparticula r to have the shifting landscape and that is central with the u.s. engagement and prior to that is impressive career including areas challenging themselves as afghanistan and even with myanmar. those are impressive speakers with that diversity that they represent and i hope we can explore more of that. so in two minutes when we try to lay out what i say in the development landscape as the first question on the set of issues to see that was a core mandate from what emerged insisted over about seven decades it is entirely fitting that we are here talking about the development talking about other issues today i will organize in three areas with a landmark sets of new commitments with the sustainable development goal as those are reflected there then in the savior and very mention of the understanding of the internationa

this is at a point in which that was macarthur holds the highest post in the united states army.e had just gone through a debacle called the bonus army march. public relations disaster for the hoover administration, in which army troops were used to oust world war veterans will stop including many who had served with macarthur who came to demand payment of bonuses they had been promised on their government pensions for having served in the service during world war i. they set up a tent city and refused to go when ordered and when the bonus was voted down by congress. in the end, the police were unable to control the crowd. they asked for support from the u.s. army and the cars are as chief of up to basically supervise the operation and it ugly. it was in the ugly series of riots. people were killed. a big propaganda campaign was launched by the communist supporters of the bonus march to paint douglas macarthur as this killer of innocent men and women. so, the question had come up about whether fdr then becomes president. it probably doomed hoover's reelection in 1932. if the grea

is this the breakdown of the post world war ii order of the united states influence that we've lived with over the last 70 years? >> no. i think it could be a fundamental restructuring in the eu. i think that's an entirely good thing, at least if you believe in self-government. the fact is that security on the european connent since world war ii and certainly since the founding of nato has been the presence of the united states and our nuclear umbrella. nobody should worry that europe is going to become more unstable because this sclertic international institution called the european union is under challenge. there's lots of reforms other member countries will seek, and i think there are some countries, starting with sweden, that might seek to leave. there's been a poll in sweden before the british vote saying if the brits vote to leave what would you do with respect to sweden and a majority said sweden should leave and then you add denmark, the netherlands, possibly france, possibly italy, the czech republic, hungary. this list gets pretty long. >> well, they start off falling like

person in the race, but she's going to take a perspective as a woman with her to the highest post in the united statesnd this will be historic. and in fact when i think about it, i -- it's very emotional for me because i think it's a wonderful opportunity for my daughter, for my granddaughter, for girls and boys across the country to really look and again see they can be anything they want to be. >> and again stressing that the vote continues. senator sanders has said that the people of california have the right to determine who is going to be president of the united states, so he's still in the fight. but going back to the tone of 2008 when the presumptive nominee was the first african-american, wanting to be the first african-american president and how this moment from hillary clinton is being marked, do you believe that it is, i guess, maybe just a more mild response because the race is still very passionate with bernie sanders supporters or do you believe that this title of being the first female to reach this point, it's easy to take for granted because people believe that women have overcome so

for the united states much of the post-crisis declines appear to reflect weak labor productivity growth rather than damage to labor supply. and labor productivity has increased only one half percent per year since 2010, the slowest five-year growth rate since world war ii and about one-quarter of the post-world war ii average. for further perspective productivity growth averaged 1.5% during what we used to call the slow productativity period from 1974 to 1995, and it averaged 3% during the tech boom decade from 1995 to 2005. so, this shows -- this is the familiar regime change chart which shows that productivity has tended to go through high regimes and low regimes and now it's at a very low regime for the last five years. interesting also that the slowdown has been worldwide. this is all the oecd countries, all 30 of them. and you can see the red lines below there suggest productativity has been lower in this period than in prior periods. so, given the global nature of the phenomenon, changes in factors specific to the united states are probably not the main drivers. i don't know if yo

>> about four years ago post-recession there were a lot of economic difficulties in the united states. we know that 8 out of 10 small businesses that apply for a loan are rejected. we know that in the state of california, they provide about half of the employment for the state, over half of the employment for the state. we really identified this as a critical need and so we moved and expanded this model to the u.s. and so we're launching in oakland soon. next week actually. we launched in san francisco last year and we plan to launch in san jose later this year to really expand the program and the idea is to capitalize over 1,000 entrepreneurs in the bay area over 1,000 small business owners. >> get them to help others? >> we know when our small businesses succeed, we all succeed. we know that small businesses are more than just businesses. they are really community centers. so we want to give people the opportunity to invest in their own community and shape their own communities. >> can you give a couple examples of people you helped and how they turned around and helped others? >> a

united states. now, before clinton took the stage, she posted a tweet to dedicating the evening to little girls.ow, it read to every little girl who dreams big, yes, you can be anything you want. even president. tonight is for you. that was signed h and that means it was from hillary clinton herself. of it's been retweeted 32,000 times. she also history made narrated by clinton and female voices. it is one that reflected on women in history who have broken down barriers to achieve equal employment opportunity. many newspapers featured her on the cover. here's a tweet from the new york post of their cover. it said the first lady makes history as female nominee. we wanted to hear from women. >> as a woman, i was very much -- my eyes were full of tears when i listened to her speech. >> i'm glad. it's time. it's good -- it's a good step forward. >> i love it. i love it. i'm with her. >> it's historical. whether she's the right person for the job or not doesn't matter. she concurred a barrier that's been on our country forever. >> amidst all of this, keep in mind that bernie sanders has no conceded t

he will never be president of the united states. [ cheers ] >> joining me now is our washington post anne gerand and luke marcus. well, the match up is an interesting one. the tweet from donald trump, lets put that up here tweeting in response. pocahontas is at it again, goofy elizabeth warren, one of the least productive u.s. senators has a nasty mouth, hope she is vp choice. >> nasty mouth? i wonder what gender you are talking about. i kind of do but i maybe sensitive to that. i understand why this is fun for donald trump to take on elizabeth warren and i understand why it wraps up his existing supporters, i don't understand it is politically sensible for him to do because it does two things. it raises concerns of the republican party doubling down on the mexican judgment. it activates the woman who could be whether or not the vice president, hillary clinton's really is a most powerful surrogate. >> she's a fiery take down artist. she's got the gift of going after trump really hard. the minus might be -- well, let me play this just a bit who's going to be the chair committee of the