i think was somewhat taken aback that even though he had the vice president and general, that sometimes people want to hear from him, and he listened to that. i also talked a little bit about of theue of the problem digital changes in our economy, and how it can leave people behind who frankly don't have the skills to herrick test to take the next -- to take the next step of jobs all in all, the chief of staff came in, jared came in, gary cohen was in. about, thattimistic the president heard my concerns about the affordable care act and what we do to change it, and the result is tomorrow i will be bus and with prie secretary price with my team, and lay out the way we think he can reform it, save money, and make sure people are not left behind. >> governor, can you comment on just that? governor kasich: i have been arguing we should take medicaid expansion from 138 to 100, move people between 138 and 100 on the exchange, stabilize that market, provide flexibility in the area of that health package that the federal government off to get its nose out of the insurance business where they cr

he was taken aback by the issue of postponing things. he said i'm surprised because the president said he wants to see you in court. in the meantime, the administration is still figuring out how to proceed. there is the possibility of rewriting a new travel ban. as long as the current one is a advanced. the judge wants it in his courtroom. >> thank you, dan. >>> stunning news from pennsylvania. son of disgraced football coach jerry sandusky facing charges eerily similar to those that brought down his father. ♪ dry skin? try johnson's extra moisturizing bath routine: a wash with 10 times more moisturizers... and a rich cream to lock them in. (baby laughs) feels good, doesn't it? johnson's. for every little wonder. so we sent that sample i doff to ancestry. i was from ethnically. my ancestry dna results are that i am 26% nigerian. i am just trying to learn as much as i can about my culture. i put the gele on my head and i looked into the mirror and i was trying not to cry. because it's a hat, but it's like the most important hat i've ever

i talked to a number of them who were as well taken aback.d it was unbelievable what unfolded over the course of the afternoon. but, republicans are trying to focus on making sure that they pass big agenda priorities that the president ran on. things like changing the president's healthcare law, rewriting the tax code to try to simplify it. i did talk to one republican who is a big part of those initiatives and he said he thought the press conference was about growth and cutting taxes and getting america back to work. >> trump promised voters he would shake up washington. people you have spoken to, do you think he's doing that, what he promised all along? >> reporter: i think it is certainly clear from people that i've known for quite some time in years of covering washington he is definitely shaking up what is going on here in washington. i think the question is, what will this mean for him and for other republicans in the long term? whether this is something -- and the way he's governing is going to make the people who voted for him, especi

netanyahu was a bit taken aback, i thought, and said, well, concessions from both sides.nstant contact between key trump aides and russian officials during the election campaign is a burgeoning scandal with the potential to shake most politicians to their core. but donald trump is not most politicians. john sweeney has been wondering whether the teflon candidate might be turning into a teflon president. i think it is very, very unfair what has happened to general flynn, the way he was treated and the documents and papers that were illegally — i stress that, illegally leaked. very, very unfair. president trump today mourned the loss of his national security adviser of 2a days. the man who, according to reports, he sacked in a flash. when he ran for office, they called him the teflon don. nothing stuck. so, he kept on throwing mud. don't worry about it, little marco, i will. don't worry about it, little marco! the voters have a right to know. no, you're the liar. you're the liar. i've given my answer, lying ted. i'm running against the crooked media. that is what i'm runnin

if he continues to tweet and aback our institutions, i worry about this country and a kay -- chaotic administration that it will face in a troubled world. if on the other hand heap is welling to pull it together. to become a lot more responsible about how he deals with the office of the presidency. then i think there is a chance the country can go in the right directs. >> from the panetta inls to the, beautiful coast of california, mr. secretary, leon panetta, join gin tonight. >> thank you, brian. >> another break for us. when we come back, chris matthews and i will talk to two of the white house correspondents on the front lines so far this month long administration. incredible bladder protection in a pad this thin, i didn't... ...think it would work, but it does. it's called always discreet for bladder leaks, the super... ...absorbent core turns liquid to gel. i know i'm wearing it but no one else will. always discreet for bladder leaks. >>> as you look live at the u.s. capitol, the light is out they're out of session. all home in their districts. boy are they hearing about the sh

they did this aback in the 1990s to a pennsylvania store called. sorry, there is is in a wawa in 20 miles. this is insane. >> everybody is going to -- [inaudible] >> coming to america with eddie murphy. right? >> what happens if a judge says you have to come up with it. >> i don't have it. he will have to put me in jail. i don't have 15,000 dollars. >> good news mom, good news mom, no one is going to jail after all. in 2014 the former chaser brought you a story of katelyn, she was a than 21-year-old college student from south jersey who sued her strange and worse parents for $16000. also so she could transfer from a community college to university. back then her mother was adamant that she was not going to foot the bill. >> when you move out of my house status not going to pay child support. that's the money i was using using to help you pay for college. so i don't have it, there's no account, no money set aside for college. i struggle my whole life to put myself through college with her. i didn't finish my education toys 33. >> last weekend a appe

. >> they are not only taken aback, but now they are blushing because it is embarassing.ant to look, should i not look? yes, take my number. >> i want to know how many numbers this guy has collected now. >> yeah, so can i get your number? >> yeah. >> he must have many, many -- >> girls follow him with his shirt. >> maybe somebody will love him for his vibes. >> you guys are looking for models, right? >> i have a hunch that we're going to be seeing more of these videos. so sit back and relax. >>> ross is firing up that monster. >> and soon he fills the place with the best kind of smoke. >> a look at this burnout. >> you don't need the smoke machine. >> you're right. >>> plus, don't forget about picking up that remote because you might regret it. the buzz word for you to win a chance at an ipad mini is coming your way. the worst thing about toilet germs? they don't stay in the toilet. disinfect your bathroom with lysol bathroom trigger... ...lysol power foamer... ...and lysol toilet bowl cleaner. they kill 99.9% of germs including e. coli. to clean and disinfect in and out

if he continues to tweet and aback our institutions, i worry about this country and a kay yetic aye -aotic administration that it will face in a troubled world. if on the other hand heap is welling to pull it together. to become a lot more responsible about how he deals with the office of the presidency. then i think there is a chance the country can go in the right directs. >> from the panetta inls to the, beautiful coast of california, mr. secretary, leon panetta, join gin tonight. >> thank you, brian. >> another break for us. when we come back, chris matthews and i will talk to two of the white house correspondents on the front lines so far this month long administration. oh...not the smooch method! come on... what's going on here? you know how ge technogy allows us to fix problems before they... they slow production, yeah. well, no more catchy business acronyms. wait, we don't need to smooch? i'm sure we can smooch a solution! we just need to "hover" over the candice, problem until... just let it go... hey, sorry i'm late for team building. smoooooooch! that felt right. what's wro

even tourists here at pier 39 are taken aback at the debris in the bay. but let me show you my friends here, the sea lions. the fish they feed on aren't liking the quality of the water, forcing the sea lions to swim further away to find them. from sky 7 you can see a carpet of debris at the vallejo harbor. that's where a crew from the u.s. army corps of engineers started its day. >> the first thing we saw was this, this weighs about two tons and is approximately 45 feet long. >> reporter: you're finding a lot of big trees? >> very big trees. >> reporter: the dillard also towed in two seven-ton trees floating down from the sacramento delta. their second boat was also doing heavy lifting. >> really high tides and a lot of rain. they're just coming off the bank. you can actually feel the water with your fingers squish out when you push. doesn't require a lot of pressure to do that. >> reporter: this saturation allows the trees to float close to the surface. sometimes boats don't see them because they're covered with hyacinth, an invasive, nonnative aquatic w

first of all, i'm taken aback by cindy from new jersey's fear of getting physically accosted for being a trump voter. i live in connecticut and i drove by a lot of trump signs and i didn't bother them and they didn't bother me. she kind of has to get facts to back that up. of course we have discourse in our country. we're supposed to. we are not supposed to agree we are supposed to compromise. this country was founded on discourse. we will get past the anger and the election and we will heal. what we need to do is listen. not to people like cindy, who see artificial veterans getting burned to a crisp, but to the voices who go to work everyday, the people on the bushes, on the trains everybody needs to listen the president included. host: linda what makes you certain we will heal? caller: we don't have a choice. we look at grammar school we don't see democrats and republicans, third graders coming out, we see our future. when push comes to shove, this is a good nation of good people. and when we look and we finally sit things out and when events happen tragedies like september 11 people

for donald trump and didn't per second believed he was going to win and were extraordinarily taken abackd that be true? that would be a fair valuation with the one exception, that we had experienced brexit in the middle of june and those of us over there who had had the experience of the brexit upending of everybody‘s expectations, it felt very much that the same thing could be happening there. what i'm getting too is this. the film, and i confess i have not seen the film, and i confess i have not seen it because it is not out in the uk but it is out in the states, the film, as i understand it, looks at the gun lobby and it doesn't betray those who advocate gun ownership, the national rifle association and others, in a particularly positive light and many people around donald trump and who supported donald trump and you voted for donald trump have looked at this movie and say, there you go again. another hollywood movie which doesn't get america, which belittles and casts a negative light upon all those americans who don't live in the big cities, who love their guns and you are upholders

. >> it was kind of like, i don't know, i took aback. i was really surprised by it. i'm in the system. >> reporter: the a death on blunt injuries to the head and torso. the emergency call turned out to be false alarm. two students allegedly stealing a fire extinguishers. both now facing charges. that's it. six students at an off-campus fraternity party facing charges after providing alcohol to her. though in the arresting document, one witness saying she showed up to the party with a water bottle filled up with white wine. while another one said, there was a table set up in the driveway and the bouncer was checking i.d.s. there were wristbands for those over 21. >> it's about sending a message, holding people accountable and recognized when you give someone alcohol it can lead to deadly consequences. >> reporter: the students posted bond and are due in court in march. tom. >> eva, thank you. >>> now to that deadly poison attack overseas. offici tonight of any trace of deadly chemicals. officials say one female suspect was paid $90 for her role in the bizarre incident

the inauguration but when this happened the following weekend as well you could tell they were taken abackg of dissent, that was a response to the refugee muslim ban the p

so he was kind of taken aback by that.very much about how my father, or how fathers from a different culture, when they're in a different environment, they start to question what they want their children, which direction they want them to be. he kept on saying to me when i was a teenager... you know, i was imitating a lot of michaeljackson and bruce lee and all these people who were my superheroes. he kind of said, "i want you to be more bangladeshi." i still to this day don't know what that means. it was really... something in his own mind that he believed in. so partly exploring your relationship with him, but in terms of your own relationship with the culture that you grew up in, london and then the dance world in the west, but also very regularly visiting bangladesh, did you feel and do you feel like an outsider actually in both cultures and countries? yes, i do. i neverfelt an outsider in britain as much as when brexit happened. but, in bangladesh, i always feel an outsider. i mean, ifeel more british when i'm in bang

hold that thought aback to the marines do have a signing bonus? he said daughter judy respect. >> host: get that but what is your bonus tracks i had to remind him but that's not nice. i know. they have this same poster over there a different outfit but also $24,000 per crop going to the army laugh laugh to know where that money is today? me either. whenever. and then guess what you are being deployed i said that is why i joined. would go on a regular basis on patrols and i was with my magic hanging out and he watches his first daughter be borne. then i get on my space from request and it is his picture. but it turns out he had a little sister was 18 he thought i was pretty good looking. by november to decide we should hang out. and let's go vacation somewhere i did not ask her brother or her parents of that was weird and then said they q. i will not hurt you because the conversation never happened. and my father-in-law thank you for not killing me when he could have is my right-hand man. [laughter] but we decided we would go to mexico. associates

i mentioned earlier was to have been sufficiently weakened so that the balance of power was taken aback in favor. he already decided to align before the battle of saratoga. on the ground that without france they would certainly lose the war into the reunited british empire on the north american continent with threats and the colonies in the caribbean and that was too great a risk to entertain so that is the that he needed to form the alliance with the americans. so the treaty was signed in early 1778 that effectively brought france into the war against britain and the french navy to the american shores that forced them to evacuate and consolidate new york city. now it is time spain was aligned with france but they couldn't risk going to the war in early 1778 and they still had the fleet at sea carrying 50 billion, the equivalent in peru and until the treasure his home in spain they couldn't risk having it attacked by the british. when the fleet arrived safely in spain in 1778, spain was now free to go to war in britain. >> spanish foreign minister had established the goal of the four. t

mistakenly handed the áback-upá envelope for actress in a leading role instead of the envelope for bestcture to presenters warren beatty and faye dunaway." "once the error occurred, protocols for correcting it were not followed through quickly enough by mr. cullinan or his partner," you've probably seen the video by now....even if you weren't watching...."la la land" being announced as the best movie of the year..... and only after the acceptance speeches were underway.........it became clearit was all a jaw- dropping mistake...and the actual winner -- was "moonlight." somehow - the wrong envelope had been handed to beatty.... it was left over from emma stone's win as best actress in la-la land. late today....people were still processing all this. including one ofthe actors from "moonlight." new at 8. president trump says, the academy awards ceremony was focused so hard on politics that they didn't get the act together at the end. the commander in chief said, it was sad that the awards ceremony botched the crowning of "moonlight" as the oscar- winning best picture... after initially giv

mistakenly handed the áback-upá envelope for actress in a leading role instead of the envelope for bestture to presenters warren beatty and faye dunaway." "once the error occurred, protocols for correcting it were not followed through quickly enough by mr. cullinan or his partner," you've probably seen the video by now....even if you weren't watching...."la la land" being announced as the best movie of the year..... so the backup emma stone best actress in la la land envelope was inadvertantly handed to the presenters. bay area native mahershala ali won his first oscar at last night's academy awards.he was recognized for his supporting role in moonlight which also won for best movie. tonight his first drama teacher in the east bay is glowing with pride.kron 4's ella sogomonian met with her at st. mary's college in moraga. students at st. mary's college in moraga have a lot more to be proud about now that their alumnus mahershala ali won his first academy award last night. rebecca engle, drama teacher college"somebody said being a teacher is like being a gardener but you never get to eat

anytime that the people in your own party are taken aback like, "whoa, what happened?"harlie dent was one of the people saying, "hey, this is not constitutional. i don't like the feel of this. this is hurting my constituents." it was un-american. period. >> a couple of republicans did react negatively against their own president. although, our own senator pat toomey for pennsylvania broke his two-week silence about the issue. he did decide to jump in there and say he goes along with it. >> well, it took him the entire campaign to decide whether to vote to trump. >> he came onboard. >> i think he announced that at 7:00 at night on election night. >> on election night. josh shapiro, who's the new pennsylvania attorney general, said he considers it unconstitutional, un-american, and unlawful. and senator bob casey, a democrat from pennsylvania, did release a statement, which we have, and his was very terse as well, saying that president trump's actions, he believes, will have grave potential effects on pennsylvania on a number of executive orders, not just the one about th

there you taken aback by lloyd blankfein lines of the world and the reaction to that order?iness relies on predictability and transparency. people are confused as to what that means. the reason that man was elected because that segment of america is fed up with the elitists, including the business even eat us, with business as normal. i don't know why anybody expects anything different. this man is doing what he said. he is communicating in a harsh way. we expected something different because people tell us to expect something different, so why should people have expected anything different? >> what is upsetting at the moment? the policy of immigration, if you talk to the arabs themselves, it is a ban, but saying we will have a timeout and go to our country counterparts and analyze and say you have to help us. it's not refugees causing the problem. it is the exporting of what people consider radicalism, but the only way to end radicalism is to end goodism. mosquese imams and good curating the refugees who come here. immigration and security are major focus this week, investo

his bankruptcy and taken aback is near bankruptcy he never filed for personal bankruptcy they emerge from bankruptcy said he got overextended and there was a crash he survived. not only did he survived came back stronger than ever. his career was in tatters but they went back to the respectability and ends up as an adviser. the experience makes you tougher and anybody that doesn't understand. he is a billionaire who's not an elitist, but i think that experience coming close to the financial disaster and surviving it has made him stronger and more confident. >> host: talk about the book your relationship goes back decades. went to work in 1979 and was assigned to the new tork new jersey and connecticut for the former governor ronald reagan's campaign. i went and saw him and told him i needed headquarters and the finance committee and volunteers and telephones, salon. what you need is donald trump. i will make an appointment for you with donald trump is very busy and won't give you much of his time to make your pitch and get out. so i went to see him and he's very gracious. it's a grea

>> am taken aback from all the information on the bloomberg.ormation on a possible roadshow from the sultanate of oman according to people familiar with the matter not authorized to speak to the media. you have details on that front. qatar's telecommunications company holding its fourth-quarter overnight. revenues came in at 8.2 billion reals. six purchase, fivefold, one so. arab tech should be also one of the key stocks to watch in trade today. again, after that , anditalization mandate also changes to the board to reduce the number of board to seven from nine. let's cross over to president trump again. sitting on an estimated $7 trillion of gas reserves, iran is opening its doors to all those who want to help with depression. sam, how the is the trunk threat to iran, really? >> the iranians are playing it down, but donald trump clearly is an opponent of the nuclear deal that was signed under the obama administration, and therefore, that could be under threat, and even if it's not, donald trump, who is quite hostile to her ran could seek to im

i think israeli officials when they were waking up were a bit taken aback. up until now, it seems the israeli government had green light to expand in the west bank and east jerusalem. they announced over 6,000 settlement units to be constructed in the areas. now the white house appears to say pump the brakes. issuing the statement, while we don't believe the existence of settlements are impediment to peace, the construction of new settlements or existing expansion may not be help for to achieve that goal. we hear from the deputy foreign minister saying the white house holds the settlements are not an obstacle to peace and never have been. adding it must be concluded that the expansion or construction is not the problem. you do have a bit of conflicting statements there from the deputy foreign minister. especially with the white house saying the expansion of settlements is possibly harming the goal of achieving peace. we do have prime minister netanyahu meeting with president trump later this month. expect that to be hashed out. expect to see what israeli/ame

but he also admitted that his favorite exhibit was something that took him aback. and his housing and urban development secretary dr. ben carson w w he has an exhibit on the third floor. they both enjoyed seeing that as well. but the president's wife melania trump was at this museum last week. he said that she came back and she was raving about it in such a way that he felt compelled to spend some time at the black history museum. >> it's old home week for you on a personal note. how much are you missing nbc 4, huh? >> this studio. >> some things don't change. >> this is a special place. i walked in. i saw my man jim vance sitting over there. vance, you don't age. doreen and you guys and i just saw pat in the halls, as you know, this is such a special place. it's always good to be able to come back. >> be well. >> we haven't aged either. >> i know. >> it's crazy. >> you can always catch craig weekdays on >>> recent numbers from the cdc show a steady increase in the number of suicides in the united states in the past 15 years. one longstanding tool in prevention is

. >> listen, tom, tom brady is an unbelievable court aback. but i think after the halftime performance he's going to quit, nazis, nazis running for president and the falcons are going to win. >> interesting. >> i think the patriots by about 20. and tom brady is a saint. if you have seen the movie ted to will take tom brady. his greatness. there is only one joe montana that will never be reproduced. with the exception of that error >> brady was intended to? >> i'm going to have to look that up. >> i talked to bill belichick myself. he said that the patriots are going to win, absolutely, for sure. >> of course he is going to say that. >> but i talked to him myself. >> when did you talked him? >> yesterday. >> we never have scoops on the show. i went in and i got that interview. did he going to_a question. >> the question. >> i'm going to pick the patriots because of course, both myself and tom brady are padres from the high school. barry bonds was never convicted. >> he's never tested positive. >> he used to sit behind me, no lie, in spanish cla

. >> listen, tom, tom brady is an unbelievable court aback. the greatest, but i think after the halftime performance he's going to quit, nazis, nazis running for president and the falcons are going to win. >> interesting. >> i think the patriots by about 20. and tom brady is a saint. if you have seen the movie ted to will take tom brady. his greatness. there is only one joe montana that will never be reproduced. with the exception of that error >> brady was intended to? >> i'm going to have to look that up. >> i talked to bill belichick myself. he said that the patriots are going to win, absolutely, for sure. >> of course he is going to say that. >> but i talked to him myself. >> when did you talked him? >> yesterday. >> we never have scoops on the show. i went in and i got that interview. did he going to_a question. >> the question. >> i'm going to pick the patriots because of course, both myself and tom brady are padres from the high school. barry bonds was never convicted. >> he's never tested positive. >> he used to sit behind me, no lie,

i think the iranians have themselves engaged in a lot of bombastic rhetoric and they're not taken aback by what trump said. he's in office for about 13 days now. so they're going to give a wait and see approach to see what kps out of it. what does being put on notice actually mean? as some told my colleague laura rosen, that they're considering new financial economic sanctions or targeting those that support -- for example iran reportedly maligned activities. in iric that would involve the militias fighting isis. that would be counterproductive and clash with your policy towards iraq. >> this is the concern about a lot of these trump policies. they're simplistic and again to this australian deal which emerged out of years of dip ploemacy. it wasn't magiced up overnight and this opens up a can of worms which perhaps he's not considering but how does iran deal with that? >> i think at this stage we shntd really be talking about policies. i think there are a lot of statements. and after flynn's speech, they want to send the message that the u.s. under obama was quite different and reassure

the volunteers were really taken aback at how aggressive the staff members were with them, and they got angry, and one night they had a big come to jesus meeting, trying to hash out these differences, because they couldn't quite understand the level of hate and violence that they were going to encounter from the worst that mississippi had to offer. now let's once again say, mississippi will go through one of the most remarkable changes that any state will ever go through in the years since this occurred. it has been really remarkable. more black politicians are elected out of mississippi than any state. but we have to be honest about the situation in mississippi in 1964. taylor? >> first of all, how many of the volunteers that showed up,t he student volunteers, were washed from the north? prof. shrock: very few. 90% of the volunteers were white. about 10% were black. but it was a small percentage. they did that on purpose. they wanted white, elite kids with white, elite parents putting pressure on the federal government to do something to protect them. >> and also, all the staffers he t

crawling as we take a look now at maps northbound bw parkway there's a crash powder mill road and delays aback to the beltway as you head towards the baltimore beltway this morning 95 northbound much better bet and we have a fire in northwest, we have a fire in northwest, 3700 block of ninth street. lots to get through, allison, steve. >> uber has an attorney general looking into claims of sexual harassment. >> and you may have seen the story circulating on social media yesterday the mother that september her son in college and care package of crash he forgot to take out and local leonardtown maryland and westminster in my hometown. >> amazon makes it easier to qualify for free shipping. first of all the market set to on record highs join is us lauren simonetti. hi, lauren. >> we sound like broken record. this stock market opening at record highs. >> what do you mean broken record play it again. >> and again and again and we're looking at eighth record if a row for dow and other market up two. after the long holiday weekend about 50 now and i want to point out something on the calendar. one mo

fred, i am sort of taken aback by the president himself, has made it clear, he is looking for a responsibleerms of president nieto. and what he is getting is a very resistant government, almost insulting in their dismissal of the two cabinet members today. >> well, two things, i am impressed by tillerson, his debut in europe was good. he was praised for his gravitas for explaining trump policy, and listen, i think the same thing is going on in mexico. he will have one-on-one meetings with mexican officials, they will do venting. at the end of the the day, mexico needs united states for political and economic reasons, and nieto knows these protest, antitrump protest continue, a far left chavez wanna-be will probably win the mexican presidency next year. >> doctor, this is an opportunity, that president is trying to seize, it is clear to me. i don't have this from the administration, but i infer. this is an opportunity they want to seize in which two country come together to control that border. can work toward a mutual reciprocal trade relationship. it may not be everything that mexico wants

absolutely just taken aback by the fact that our donald trump is thinking that. let me just adjust it. no matter how he does it it's going to be impacting religious freedom in our country. >> the white house is saying it's not a religious ban. they cite the number of countries that are not listed as part of this that are muslim countries. what does it mean for your lawsuit if they withdraw the initial executive order and modified it? >> they can say a lot of things that were not truthful. the way they're implementing it how they're implementing italy and pursuing the ban in that way, you will see that it is a ban on religious freedom in so many ways. i can tell you people are changing there's no reason behavior in america because of the ban they put out there. he can add countries it to, he can try to adjust various language. when it comes down it to, it is unconstitutional to come down on a whole faith. >> do you think this will go aufrlts to the supreme court or would you like to see this resolved in a different way. >> i want this resolved right way. i don't k

. >> when i first walked in to the dorm at san quentin, i was taken aback by how many people were packedwas very loud. ♪ >> james, report to the lieutenant's office upstairs. >> there's always people talking, people yelling. some people in there were trying to read and some people in there were trying to sleep. so you'll have a big group of people having a conversation over here while a guy's trying to sleep over here. most people would tie towels around their head to try to block out some of this noise. >> officers strive to maintain order in this potentially dangerous housing area. through regular inspections for weapons and other contraband. >> go ahead and unlock your locker, man. >> can i move something out of mine real quick? >> huh-uh. >> come on, man. >> come on. >> luckily i don't have nothing illegal. as long as you don't know my locker. >> you got the drugs. you got the inmate manufactured alcohol. you got the gangs. you got the weapons. so it's -- it can be real dangerous at times. >> all right, all right, all right. go, go, go. come on, gentlemen. show time! >> right now i h

i know from my readings and visits to asia, the japanese were taken aback by this.he japanese even thinking about going nuclear? >> well, the japanese public -- i can tell you have having accompanied president obama to hiroshima and the outporioutpoid the ongoing support on president obama's work on disarmament, that's an issue that resonates incredibly strongly with the japanese public as well as the government and prime minister abe has said repeatedly that would never happen. >> on your watch there were two memorable visits, obama went to hiroshima and abe went to pearl harbor. was this part of a decision by the two countries to sort of try to bury the past? what's going on here? help us understand the symbolism? >> well, i think we also celebrated in between those for the 70th anniversary of the end of the war and i think that year was marked by a series of commemorative events and the prime minister's address to a joichbt meeting of congress was i think one of the centerpieces as well as his statement at the end of the war and i think what you really saw was ja

. >> are you taken aback a little bit by the lloyd blankfeins of the world and the reaction to that orderiness relies on predictability and transparency. at the moment, people are confused as to what that means. the reason that man was elected is because that segment of america is fed up with the consistency and transparency of the elitists, including the business elitists, with business as normal. so, i don't know why anybody expects anything different. this man is doing what he said. he is communicating in a harsh way, but he was communicating that message to get elected in a more harsh way. >> we expected something different because people tell us to expect something different, so why shouldn't people have expected anything different? >> what is it that is upsetting at the moment? in other words, the policy of immigration -- if you talk to the arabs themselves, of course it is a ban but saying we will , have a timeout and go to our country counterparts and allies in that part of the world and say you have to help us. it is not refugees themselves are causing the problem. it is the expo

i was a bit taken aback and i came on the stage and publicly said, i could solve that mad- lib, i will just go to my library and compare the missing words. lots of laughs. ra people were not happy. but it may have worked. foia, the nixon jf library released very quickly, superiors,mailed to we found there is in fact another addition. edition, and we should probably release them before someone parades them around like a politician on the fourth of july. that was my first experience. national archives on national gasification center declassified the pentagon papers and then they went on a hand on and on and declassified hundreds of millions of more pages and they go on doing it. we will talk more about classification later on. their indexing on demand should be a model for all industries. tremendous progress over the past eight years getting the secrets out. archer's talk about able 83. what was able archer 83? the nsa, not the nsa where i work, the real nsa. one of the best declassified reads i've read. 1982-1984 was called quote the most dangerous confrontation since the cable missile

even knowing that, i was still taken aback to learn that the number of people who turned out that day in montana for the montana women's march at their state capitol the number of people who turned out was 10,000. what? there are only a million people in the whole state, 10,000 people came out and protested at their state capitol that day. i mentioned that montana has a democratic u.s. senator in john tester and also have a republican senator steve daines. since the election steve daines is finding when he comes home his airport greetings from his constituents are not what they used to be. to we have that footage? >> you work for us! you work for us! you work for us! you work for us! they were holding up signs, they were saying "you work for us" they were asking him for a meeting, this one woman over the course -- you see there on the right side there, one woman holding up a sign that quotes adele "hello from the other side, i must have called a thousand times." randomly the guy in yellow there, a guy in a chicken suit now who follows steve daines around everywhere he goes. we only ha

the part that takes me aback is the dumb stuff. they don't know a presidential executive order actually means what it says? and no one other than the president can fix it if it is screwed up. they don't know that courts can look at secret stuff? that's not just regular legal back and forth. that's like watching roger federer trying to play tennis with a two-year-old. but, wow, this is our government now. joining us now is bob ferguson, the attorney general of washington state who it should be noted won tonight. it was his office that brought this challenge to the executive order. mr. attorney general, appreciate your time in the midst of all this. congratulations on your win tonight. >> thank you so much, rachel. great to see you again. >> you expressed confidence from the very beginning that you thought you would prevail in this case. did you prevail? the way you thought you did? one of the things i thought was interesting about the ruling is that the judges made decisions to weigh in on certain parts of the argument and others th

in fact some of the volunteers were taken aback at how aggressive the staff members were with them, and they got angry. one night they had what we would call a come to jesus meeting, out theey try to hash differences because they could not understand the level of hate and violence they were going to encounter from the worst that mississippi had to offer. -- againe against say essay, mississippi would go to one of the most remarkable changes any state would go through in the years since this occurred. are black politicians elected out of mississippi than any other state. but we have to be honest about the situation in mississippi in 1954. you had a question? >> on many of the volunteers and that showed up were blacks from the north? joel: very few. 90% of the volunteers were white. about 10% were black. it was a small percentage. they did that on purpose. they wanted white, elite kids with white, elite parents at home putting pressure on the federal government to do something to protect them. >> all the staffers you talked about that would put the new people through this stuff, had they

the case that he is able to ease the concerns of the lawmakers and republicans you are a bit taken aback by the reports about russia. but he also needs to bring on board that tea party base as he looks to accomplish key parts of his legislative policy agenda, from tax reform to infrastructure spending and repealing replacing key parts of the affordable care act, otherwise known as obamacare. vonnie: kevin cirilli, thank you. interesting to see who turns up, given that it is recess week in washington as well. kevin cirilli, chief washington correspondent for bloomberg news in maryland there. let's check on "first word" is taylor riggs has more cap chemical weapon was used to murder the half-brother of north korean president kim jong-un. the nerve agent was found on the ,ace and eyes of kim jong nam killed in kuala lumpur last week. it is believed that history has one of the largest stockpiles of chemical weapons. in the middle east, iraqi troops have captured more ground from islamic state forces in mosul. they say they again for control of the airport and occupy parts of the -- western p

a little taken aback.ut i look at it as whatever happens happens for a reason. >> what went through your mind when you saw donald trump announce rob kardashian would be the next supreme court justice? >> honestly that was the since he's been president. if he's really going to do this he shouldn't bring somebody that is that famous into this. he doesn't know anything about politics, he doesn't know anything about nationalism, he doesn't know anything about what's going on. he's in his bubble. >> what do you think qualifies rob kardashian to be a supreme court justice? >> he's a people person, he'll keep the people's interest at heart. >> who are you watching the announcement with? >> a group of travelers, ironically in a hostel down the street. some americans, some not. everyone had disgust, like you can't be serious. >> i was watching with my friend tory over there. >> what did torrey think about the nomination? >> she's like me on it. she doesn't think that anybody that's in the real world -- like in the