>> al gore, are you a fan? >> i think that al gore is a good leader.he's not the answer, though. >> me and the o'reilly man probably disagree on al gore, because i'm going to assume he does. >> that's why i'm successful. >> come on and let's get this done! >> all right. what did you think of the gore speech? >> we didn't go to the gore speech. >> we just got back from the bar. >> what about van jones? >> i don't know who that is. >> i'm back! >> do you ever watch "the o'reilly factor"? >> no. what's that? >> that's the funniest thing i've ever heard. >> what is your favorite show? >> "the simpsons." >> i am not an o'reilly fan. >> do you watch fox news? this is for bill o'reilly. >> it is? >> hey, i love him. >> jesse watters on how much folks love and care about the folks who gave us freedom. >> who is your favorite founding father? >> abraham lincoln. >> aberaham lincoln. >> he's not a founding father, is he? >> no. >> nobody is goingggggg so we sent jesse waters out on the fourth of july to put things into perspective. ♪ >>> you guys know why you're

. >> you are like al gore. >> who is al gore? >> he was the vice president.he green guy. >> i am wearing my magical crysta crystals. i love the earth. >> tehese are my healing crystals. >> i can. put it on your third eye. >> you have tomatoes? >> big tomatoes. >> juicy? >> can i try one of your tomatoes one time? >> if you come over. >> whacky chicken but i believe in love. >> can you give bill some advice on how to be a green guy? >> i want to invite bill to take a few moments to tap in. >> tap in, bill. >> putting on the ritz! >> what do you think we should do to help the environment. >> by beef. >> use solar panels. >> do you ever watch waters world? >> i do not. >> i am watters and you are in my world right now. >> fabulous. i am happy to be here. >> i don't buy that. >> what should americans do to combat climate change? >> solar energy. biking, taking the bus. >> turn this damn bus around. that will end your little field trip. >> that's an entire loaded question. >> turn off the lights and not driving so much. >> why you choose him? seems like you guys l

brian: what's the background on getting lamar alexander and al gore together?y both have personal connections. tennessee. and al gore, when he first ran for congress johnny get a campaign event for him. johnny was friends with al's father. brian: there's another documentary. a couple more here. this one goes back to 2003. the muddy waters. this is a clip, it's not from your documentary. what is the impact of muddy waters on the country? robert: i think it his story, you see the entire -- and the entire -- a fact of the 20th century told. here's a guy, a black man born in extreme poverty in the mississippi delta, one of the most impoverished parts of the nation. he goes from a house with no electricity to -- makes the great migration from the south to chicago. there he picks up an electric guitar and creates a new sounds. -- i knew sound. a blend of the electric -- creates with his band the template for a rock 'n roll band and becomes soon revered by the british explosion people and becomes an icon to the world. i think that we get a whole sense of the possibili

was a great talk obviously but the question that you got was about why did you give the election to al gore in 2000. have you ever been to an event where you spoken to that question wasn't asked? >> guest: it just brings in people's heads. >> host: i thought your answers were so spot on and direct. the audience tends to be rather skeptical about the staunch democrats. but you cost applause. please enumerate the answer because i think it's important for people to hear. >> guest: we cannot have political bigotry across the third-party candidates to exercise their constitutional rights. we all have the right to run for the election and if we have the right, big guy is third parties, we all have the right to get a vote from one another which means we are even sporty others of one another or none of us are spoilers. why should the party candidate peter citizen? that's the fundamental reply that the pragmatic reply you try to get through to these people is if you ask al gore why he lost he would say number one i won the election and the electoral college integrated through two into and then he wo

he once once managed environmental policy for al gore and bill clinton. >> you consider yourself an environmental list? >> he saw opportunity in alaska. >> this is the single largest deposit of gold and silver that is not being developed in the entire world. >> not being developed because the epa stopped it. >> they are proposing killing our project before an environmental impact statement has been done. >> tom's firm hired hundreds of people to conduct a scientific study of this land so they could ask for permission to begin digging. usually the epa waits for that and does its own study before it determines the fate of a project. in this case the epa rejected the mine before he even got his application in. >> used to have 400 people working on it. >> yes. >> now? >> 3. >> like a ghost town here. >> myrtle ran graham's bed and breakfast. when pebble shut down she shut down, too. so did most of the village. >> there's nothing. there's no one here to lease. we are all stuck here. the people that live here without jobs without economy to build and wondering how we are going to survive. >> when pebbl

not just a lousy old nobel peace prize winner where you're standing in the hall of fame between al gore yasser arafat, but a side nobel prize winner where what you write in the same pantheon as einstein and series and all the rest of the. he he claims to be a nobel laureate because in 2,007 the ipc see as an institution receive the nobel peace prize. he was one of thousands upon thousands of people who had been associated with the ipc see since 1990. a couple of years later the european union won the nobel peace prize. on his criteria on his criteria the eu has 500 million nobel laureates. you can't swing a cat that hitting a nobel laureate. you go you go to one of those nude beaches in the south of france and it is wall-to-wall naked nobel laureates. it is the nearest you will get to seeing max planck and gustav hertz. so every eu citizen is a nobel laureate. my father's irish and and my mom is belgian. i'm a two-time nobel laureate. eat your heart out. this to me is important, is important because it gets to the heart of the bubble that these people live in. why would they think twice

it is in every sense, both in its construction in the uses to which it's been put by the itcc and al gorend every schoolhouse and most governments throughout the western world. the hockey stick is what is called as all of you know, a proxy reconstruction. a proxy reconstruction. and there are only two problems with it. the proxies and the reconstruction. [laughter] >> other than that, it's fine. but my government -- well, not my government. don't want to make sound like i was responsible for it, her majesty's government in ottawa used the hockey stick to sell kyoto to the native people and so did her maggi's government in new zealand and virtually every other advanced station except the united states in between. so real people paid a real price. so i called the hockey stick in national review and michael mann sued me for defamation he venue shopped well. he doesn't live or work in the district of culp ya, depressant work in the district of columbia about i voluntarily committed to their juris kicks because i thought if they were so eager to take the case they'd be capable of litigating a

and i often wonder if this is an al gore call work that what he's seeing is actually a dream of his past. but in any case, a wonderful work representing the school the artist has used the mountains in the background to signify the almost timeless quality of the landscape of new mexico. and these indian people that have lived there long before europeans had come in contact, these areas of new mexico and arizona are the oldest, longest lived areas continue usually lived areas of human inhabitants here in what becomes the united states. as a lifelong collector of the arts archives, an tlo pa logical items gilcrease was continually adding to the collection and by the early 1950s his collecting was on an upward trajectory. unfortunately for him the price of oil was sinking, singing down to the point that eventually he was a little bit upside down. that he owed money and there was the real threat that he would have to sell part of his collection to cover the debts to pay off the debts. and in 1954 some forward-thinking tulsans understanding the collection put together a city wide bond issue to

le costÓ la reelecciÓn de bush en el 92 asÍ como schneider le contÓ la reelecciÓn a al gore en el 2000n sÓlo el 30% los republicanos el 26%. >> no creo que tengan apoyo de los independientes en este paÍs. reportero: aÑaden que donald trump sÓlo crea divisiones. ciertamente es un dolor de cabeza para los republicanos, pero como candidato a la presidencia en un tercer partido podrÍa convertirse a una pesadilla josÉ: joaquÍn el chapo guzmÁn pasÓ del encierro a la libertad en solamente 12 minutos.jessica explica el tramo motorizado del chaco. jessica: el narcotraficante tardÓ alrededor de 12 minutos en recorrer el tÚnel de casi una milla que lo llevÓ segÚn informaciÓn indagatoria que... sientes eso pasaba, el chapo recorrÍa el tÚnel a una velocidad de 2.5 millas por hora. tras salir del tÚnel todavÍa tuvo seis minutos de ventaja. >> hay una tendencia concentra la informaciÓn, a sacar la cuenta gotas. jessica: el chapo es buscado principalmente en los distritos centrales del paÍs. la fuga ha obligado al gobierno a reconocer informaciÓn que antes nunca hubieran dado, porque no tiene credibil

. >> i thought it was al gore. oh. >> it was a set up for them. tom selek, a gun toting right winger should not be -- >> breaking fire hydrants. >> we are giving him grief for pulling a water plug when al gore has a house -- his house is like three miles long, isn't it? >> i have been there. it is seven miles long. >> and leo dicaprio goes around burning fossil fuels. >> supermodels. >> he set a supermodel on fire? >> >> blame tom selek. >> here is my question about tom selek. he apparently busts fire hydrants and pulls up tankers? >> he has an avocado farm. he needs a lot of water. >> i am from new york so i am confused. he pulled up to a fire hydrant with a tanker? it is him and his wife. >> he had hired help. >> you have a guy who heists a fire hydrant? >> do you think it is the british guy on "magnum pi." >> you are making light of this. he reached a settlement with these folks as this story is breaking he reached a settle mentd. i -- settlement. i just got the news in my ear. he may be guilty, but hasn't "blue blood" done more to repair the r

and i often wonder if this is an al gore call work that what he's seeing is actually a dream of his past. but in any case, a wonderful work representing the school the artist has used the mountains in the background to signify the almost timeless quality of the landscape of new mexico. and these indian people that have lived there long before europeans had come in contact, these areas of new mexico and arizona are the oldest, longest lived areas continue usually lived areas of

and i often wonder if this is an al gore call work that what he's seeing is actually a dream of his past. but in any case, a wonderful work representing the school the artist has used the mountains in the background to signify the almost timeless quality of the landscape of new mexico. and these indian people that have lived there long before europeans had come in contact, these areas of new mexico and arizona are the oldest, longest lived areas continue usually lived areas of human inhabitants here in what becomes the united states. as a lifelong collector of the arts archives, an tlo pa logical items gilcrease was continually adding to the collection and by the early 1950s his collecting was on an upward trajectory. unfortunately for him the price of oil was sinking, singing down to the point that eventually he was a little bit upside down. that he owed money and there was the real threat that he would have to sell part of his collection to cover the debts to pay off the debts. and in 1954 some forward-thinking tulsans understanding the collection put together a city wide bond issue to

stuart: al gore, joe biden? you really think -- >> al gore still feels that was stolen from him. stuart: so what? he can't win the democrat nomination. >> a lot of people said that about stranger who nobody knew named barack obama. americans do amazing things. and when you have an ego like an al gore or a john kerry, who is walking out of these iran negotiations feeling as though he deserves the nobel peace prize, you might be surprised to see what ego and ambition would do for them when it comes to announcing for president. stuart: you're convinced, you have not mentioned elizabeth warren, she is not going to run? >> no she won't. she is in very good trajectory when it comes to the senate. but there is something about here that people believe keeping her from you running. we're not sure what that might be don't expect her to run but expect her to be in a cabinet. stuart: you're a political, you know what you're talking about in politics. >> well look -- stuart: you raised idea that al gore or john kerry could possibly move in at the last minute. >> i'm an i think everything is p

. >>> president al gore spoke on the final day of the climate change of the america's summit. it was held in canada, ands this a country under fire for its own environmental record. >> a warm welcome to the man who helped start climate change activism former president, al gore. since the release of his documentary, an unconvenient truth ten years ago the warning of greenhouse gas emissions on the climate. and called for changes in the way that we travel and grow our economies. >> the answer to that second question, can we change, is not only yes but its yes and as we change, we can lift the global economy and the economy in the states and provinces and cities and regions that are represented in this meeting. >> the culmination, a pledge signed by officials from north and south america, dozens of them attending however canada, the country where they're meeting is not the government set no ministers or government officials at all. instead, other levels of government are taking action. here the governor of california, and the premier of quick ec, canada's biggest provinces are po

tell you to this day that nader threw three states and al gore would have been president right now and only had 3% of the vote. so close elections, third-party candidates really matter and, you know you heard mr. trump say i don't want to be a third-party candidate. >> he wants to be a republican. but he has the money to back it up. gloria borger and david aguilar and lou thank you very much. >>> when we come back, the aurora colorado shooting case of james holmes. we have a verdict in phase one. back in a moment. >>> breaking news right now out of colorado where the jury has reached its first verdict in the sentencing phase in the trial of james holmes. let's go to ana cabrera. what have they found? >> james holmes could possibly receive the death penalty. there are three phases of the sentencing hearing, this small trial expected to take about a month. they just finished phase one in which the prosecution had to prove beyond a reasonable doubting a griaggravating factors. what they did was they come back with their verdict saying the prosecution proved four aggravating factors and th

. >> al gore the guy who sold them. >> al gore fleeced them. he got money for it.y is watching my network. >> spent it all on twinkies and house boats. >> speaking of selfish overweight narcissists. >> are you speaking about the former vice president? >> this is your legacy mr. gore. >>> you i understand the rumor has it moving to athens because you want to be in the middle of the action in greece and you want a big pension. >> who doesn't? >> actually not. i think that these big fat greek welchers should pay their stupid debts. angela merkel should have went over to sicily and had a little delegation. >> sicily is in italy. >> she should have gotten a delegation to talk. >> words they understand. >> when you think of stuff like this remember bernie sanders, bill de blasio elizabeth warren. they want to be like greece. >> have you been to greece? >> yes, but i can't get into why. it was a bad part of my life. i had to make some money and there were a few movies made. if you buy something like a car or television set and can't pay it off what comes after you? a repo

they're bringing together other sub national governments they're calling it be big city mayors, al gores here and others discussing how goals of government can help impact climate change. it's important to have these kinds of discussions. you've got people from across the americas and it's really embarrassing that canada's own national government isn't here to talk with others about how we can work together to stop dangerous climate change. it meanings investigating in the alternative. and it means actually taking the science seriously rather than gagging our national scientists. >> what we're going hear from these people is how canada's largest provinces are dealing with climate change. ontario and quÉbec have joined california's carbon trading. and canada has announceed greenhouse gas mitigation for for 2030. they're going to be below the 2005 levels, that's dismissed by those who follow climate change. but that's where they'll bring in to the paris meeting coming up this year. >> suspects from western indonesia volcano spewing ash and smoke. it has been erupting since early june. mor

we have seen at past events, al gore and bill bradley, a chance to say to the party and the press corps of iowa in the here is what i stand for, here is what i want to take the party and the country. big opportunity for all five. jennifer: we have seen people have fireworks and take off. it will be very crucial. mark: 1200 people. this will be one of the biggest events that anybody addresses this year. my question for you, is do you have a sense, is embedded going -- is anybody going to try to do something big tonight? something that changes the contours of the race? jennifer: it does not sound like there will be a lot of sharp elbows, but nobody will be saying anything explicit about the front runner hillary clinton. there will be a lot of subtle contrast. mark: the republicans fire back with 10 other candidates, taking questions. they open the floor to the 2700 spectators. same question. what are you expecting? jennifer: they have this one-two punch with the democrats one night, all the democrats, and then the very next day, almost all of the republicans. the emphasis tomorrow night w

the pragmatic reply if you ask al gore why he lost the election, he would say i won the popular volt. the electoral college antiquated threw it into florida, and then he say it was stolen for him in florida secretary of state, jeb bush there, shenanigans those of us remember all of that. >> host: the supreme court no then the supreme court. and also would have been president if he just won one state, his home state of tennessee, that he represented in the house and the senate and his headquarters were there. so when you eave seen a sin na quan non, two three any one of which, everything else being equal, would have put him in the white house why blame the green party? >> host: 250,000 democrats voted republican. >> guest: in florida. 250,000. >> host: now, how much was that election lost by? 50537. >> host: at 250,000 democrats switched parties to vote. also arkansas. >> guest: that's right. >> host: the state of -- he was vice president to clinton. >> guest: that's right. he didn't want clinton to campaign. clinton could have gotten arkansas for him. >> oo i'm amassed how many time p

big city mayors, al gore and others notable by its absence canada's federal government. they've chosen not to send anyone. that's all too indicative of a country not taking climate change seriously. >> you have people from across the americas and it's really embarrassing that canada's own national government isn't here to talk with others about how we can work together to stop dangerous climate change. we actually need on the ground action. that means putting a price on pollution so the polluters pay it means investing in the are situation and taking the science seriously rearng rather than gagging our national scientists. >> how canada's scientists are dealing with climate change. british columbia, and ontario where the oil sands or tar sands are located. china has announceed greenhouse gas targets for 2030. that is what canada going to bring into the paris meeting on climate change later this year. >> to australia where the government has merged its immigration department with customs. as andrew thomas reports from the town of griffith, the town's quite high. >> might

big-city mayors al gore is here, and others.ussing how those levels of government can impact climate change. notable by its absence is canada's central government. >> it's a important to have these kind of discussions. you have people from countries across the americas and it's really embarrassing that canada's own national government isn't here to talk with others about how we can work together to stop dangerous climate change. we need on the ground action that means putting a price on pollution, investing in the alternative, things like public transit, renewable energy and taking the science seriously. >> reporter: what we're going to hear is how the largest provinces are dealing with climate change. canada has announced greenhouse gas mitigation targets for 2030. they are going to be 30% below 2005 levels. that has been widely dismissed by most people who follow the climate change file. >>> appropriately enough we have pictures of a massive volcano in western indonesia. the town below has been blanketed by ash and smoke. it h

she was born in philadelphia, served as advisors to al gore and president bill clinton on the environment she ran for the democratic nomination for pennsylvania governor last year. >>> now your nbc 10 first alert weather with meteorologist bill henley. >> eight minutes after 5:00. the skies are starting to brighten. it's going to be a brilliant and sunny day today. a real summer beauty. like the last couple days humidity will be nice and lower. getting a low humidity start to the day. that will continue not only today but tomorrow, too. we have changes for the secodç half of the week including humidity and a chance of scattered showers and thunderstorms. 60s and 50s, millville is at 57 degrees and still falling. look how clear it is in the pocono mountains. there's a nice clear view from the french manor. sunshine and the temperatures will climb into the upper 70s in the mountains today. while the rest of the area will be heading for the 80s. satellite shows a few thin clouds off to the northeast. we'll be in the clear as far as clouds are concerned until this comes our way. showers and

nader if you think about the ralph nader candidacy in 2000 that really just took votes away from al gore and flipped a few states. back then new hampshire and florida and handed the election to george w. bush. in this case, donald trump getting 3 or 4% could flip an arizona from red to blue, could flip a texas from red to blue. bottom line like the analysts said, it would change this map to a sea of blue for hillary clinton. >> we're not the only ones gaming this tonight, i suspect p >>. >> no, we're not. >> a lot of people doing the math. >>> an amazing discovery by nasa to tell you about. the space agency found what it's calling earth's cousin, the most similar planet to our own they found and as peter alexander reports, it's generating a lot of excitement about the possibility of life far, far away. >> reporter: home sweet home, earth, this new image from a million miles away, but houston, we may have company. most earth-like planet ever found, its official name keppler 452-b. >> makes me feel like there is a solar system like ours. there is another earth out there. >> space, the fina

but had al gore invented the internet we'd have heard of the evils of online gambling. this is going to be a huge issue coming up before our congress, and our next president will likely play an important role in determining whether or not we take every smartphone in america and turn it into a legal casino, meaning a dorm room, or your family room, can be a place where your people can literally lose millions of dollars. people of faith like every one of us in this room must raise this question to our candidates. will you legalize online gambling? it is a very important question and one that frankly not many people know about and, honestly, one that's a little difficult to talk about. when i was growing up the illinois lottery had a billboard that said, don't forget to play today. and there is implication from that billboard is if you play the lottery today you could win. since that time illinois gambling has proliferated to a level i couldn't even have imagined turning neighborhood taverns and restaurants into casinos and, of course, river boat gambling. i'll never forge

when a guy who wants to dig bell whole he once managed environmental policy for bill clinton, and al gore. after his environmental policy were keys opportunity in alaska. >> the single largest deposit of gold a and a silver not been developed in the entire world. john: the epa stopped it. they propose kill the project before the environmental impact study has been done. >> he hired hundreds of people to conduct a scientific study to ask for permission to begin digging. usually the epa will wait into its own study but in this case they rejected it before they even got in the application. >> use of 400 people working on this? >> when pebble shutdown he shut down so did most of the village. >> there is no one here to lease or rent buildings. of the people that are here wonder how they will survive john: this company employed two and injured 15 people only six remain. so you see people struggling and you have to let them go because there is known job in there is angry at you because they think it is your fault. is difficult. john: it is the fault of the environmental group. >> they run these

recipient not just the peace prize winner where you stand is not all of fame between yasser arafat and al goreaughter] but a bonafide nobel prize winner with einstein and all the rest he claims to be a nobel laureate because in 2007 as an institution it received the nobel peace prize in she was one of thousands upon thousands of people who were associated with it since 1990. a couple of years later the european union won the nobel peace prize so with that criteria of the e.u. has 500 million nobel laureates you cannot swing a cat over there without hitting a nobel laureate. [laughter] you can go to a nude beach in the south of france in august and its wall to wall naked laureates. the closest you will get to see the girl from ipanema. as a nobel laureate monica is belgians live a two-time lauria. eat your heart out. to me this is important because it gets to the heart of the bubble that these people live in. why would they think twice about adjusting? the man seriously believes the champion of laureates can be adjusted to include himself why would he be bothered about adjusting the 1915 temper

vice president al gore.ease of his document an inconvenient truth nearly 10 years ago he's been warning about the impact of greenhouse gas emissions on the clam at and calling for change. >> the answer to that second question, can we change is not only yes, it is yes and as we change we can lift the global economy. and the economy in the states and provinces and cities and regions that are represented in this meeting. >> reporter: the culmination i pledge signed by officialed from north and south america to cut their own emissions dozens are attending, however canada, the country where they are meeting is not. its federal government sent no ministers, no participants at all. >> we will be forming the largest cap and trademark. >> reporter: instead other levels of government are taking action. here the governor of california and the premiers of ontario and quebec canada's two biggest provinces are coming together on a carbon trading market. pooling their resources and they mentionstheir their emissions cuts.

. >> you can't deny it when you think back again to 2004, al gore endorsed howard dean until he was unpopular, you think again back to michele bachmann and herman cain in 2012 voters love something new. donald trump screams something new. is he anti-the republican party that people like. people are also defending him because they view attacks on him as politically correct. i don't see this lasting but his says it doesn't. >> history doesn't. everything that should have hurt him hasn't hurt him yet. reporters have been consistently wrong in predicting what he is going to do. the fact that his favorables in the republican party base have gone up. he tweeted out a picture of himself and nazi soldier super imposed on the american flag yesterday. it hasn't hurt him. it's probably not going to hurt him. he is a testify felon candidate. >> it appears to me that many in the media are gunning for him. it's like, in fact, they say he doesn't have a chance and in the face of these poll numbers and actually, after 2008 at least i was surprised to. i'm reluctant to predict. do you think the media gunning

certainly biden, i would guess, john kerry, maybe al gore, maybe jerry brown are dying to jump in without facing the feminist wrath. that's why i think "the new york times" is involved in putting this out. >> the democrats aren't willing to push a flawed candidate off. they're willing to force a fought candidate off, but not a female candidate. >> i think politically they're dying to have an excuse to dump her. >> all right. ann coulter, always good to have you here. thanks for being with us. >>> tonight, i'm going out on the street to ask people many presidential candidates and whether or not people know them. and next, yet another week where donald trump dominated the headlines. we're talking to a trump adviser about the border visit and all this third-party talk. vote in tonight's instapoll. is hillary being honest about her >>> i want to run as a republican. the best chance we have of winning is if i win as a republican and go on and i believe i'll beat hillary if hillary is even able to run. >> donald trump on the campaign trail today in iowa as he continues to dominate both the head

think john mccain or mitt romney or john kerry or al gore. there were all losers of large part because of their language or nature. the republicans disappointed the american public the democrats did the same and the public did not hear an honest debate not in education and radical terrorism or the afghanistan war is or of the economy or job creation they are all issues that plagued us today. this is the time for politicians to shed their persona and campaign and their rhetoric to start talking straight and get honest. republicans appear to be on the right path ignoring hillary because they think she will screwed up on her own and they have some evidence to support that. here is the g.o.p. field attacking one another with donald trump bearing the brunt. >> key is doing this to inflame and excite and draw the attention it does represent the public can party. >> i have said clearly donald trump does not represent the republican party. i was offended. lou: then senator cruz takes a shot. >> i salute donald trump for focusing on the need to addres

of course president obama sends his children to private school as did al gore and bill clinton. he goes onto say they just don't want to let those idiot inner city kids that they purport to be to supportive of that they say they help out, they don't want to give them the same opportunity their own kids tr v. it's disgraceful. he says it was obviously sarcasm. the senator faces a tough reelection next year. >> we could see been learning even more about hillary clinton's use of e-mail when she was with the obama administration. the justice department being asked toitive government information was sent from her private e-mail account. tracie potts reports on the latest twist on this story. >> reporter: two inspectors general from the state department are recommending a criminal probe into whether or not classified information was stored on hillary clinton's private e-mail server. we don't know if she's the target of the probe. in fact, the justice department has not said yet they will do this investigation, but these inspectors who are looking through some of the 55,000 e-mails tha

to changes in solar winds which was a pet project of vice president al gore. brought back to life by the air force discovery is up there now and just sent back this. this is the first photo from the satellite. it shows a full view of north and central america at solar noon. no shadows a dead-on shot of the planet. this week we have fresh images, not only of earth but pictures of pluto and its moon unclose and from afar. today msnbc learned of this critical space and time discovery. >> 57 years ago today, i did my first report for nbc news. >> no. >> i have been with them ever since. >> that's right. legendary nbc news correspondent jay barbree did his first report 57 years ago today. he has covered every single manned space mission in the united states. every one of them. 135 space shuttle launches. he has been there every time to report on it for us. he's not just a great journalist but one of space's advocates. >> i was working for our affiliate channel 10 in albany, georgia and had a run in with the ku klux klan there. we were filming a meeting they had in

vice president al gore. he has been warning about the impact of greenhouse gas emissions on the global climate and calling for changes to the way we generate electricity travel and grow our economies. >> the answer to that second question is not only yes but it is yes and as we change we can lift the global economy. and the economy in the states and provinces and cities and regions that are represented in this meeting. >> the culmination, a pledge signed by officials to cut their own emissions. thousands are attending however canada is not. it's government sent no prime ministers or participates at all. >> we're going to be forming the largest-- >> instead other levels of government are taking action. the here the governor of california and the premiere of quÉbec are coming together on a carbon trading market pooling their resources and emissions cuts. it's also a plea for national and federal officials to together. >> the countries petroleum industry in alberta has been a major source of emissions. many say

certainly biden, i would guess, john kerry, maybe al gore, maybe jerry brown are dying to jump in without facing the feminist wrath. that's why i think "the new york times" is involved in putting this out. >> the democrats aren't willing to push a flawed candidate off. they're willing to force a fought candidate off, but not a female candidate. >> i think politically they're dying to have an excuse to dump her. >> all right. ann coulter, always good to have you here. thanks for being with us. >>> tonight, i'm going out on the street to ask people many presidential candidates and whether or not people know them. and next, yet another week where donald trump dominated the headlines. we're talking to a trump adviser about the border visit and all this third-party talk. vote in tonight's instapoll. is hillary being honest about is hillary being honest about her what to do when you're stranded in a city and you need a last minute hotel? a priceline tonight only deal! stuck out on the range? nowhere to rest your beard? choose from thousands of hand-picked hotel deals at the very last minute. on

not by george soros or al gore. the league of conservation voters has 1.2 million people around the country. you can go to our website and check out what we are about. we also work with 30 partners or any country. i am proud of what we do. i am proud of the role we way. i have been working on these issues my entire life. i continue -- i plan to continue to do that. we disagree, clearly, on whether climate change is real or not. history is clearly on the side of where we are. were many business leaders are these days. where some members of both parties are. where the pope is. this is the challenge of our time. i appreciate your comments, but i just strongly disagree. host: evansville, indiana. line for democrats. caller: my comment is what does the science say about the also fuels, being that the center of the earth is 7000 degrees. if you take out the oil, will that not raise the ground temperature? that is my comment. host: concerns about the impacts of drilling on the comments on the environment. guest: that is an

she was born in philadelphia served as advisor to al gore and president bill clinton. as you might recall she also ran for pennsylvania governor last year. >>> stopping isis. why the director of the fbi says they are more of a threat now than al qaeda. >>> plus saying good-bye. two marines who survived deadly shootings in chattanooga return to the scene of the crime and pay their respects to their fallen comrades. >>> we have brand new information just in on the death of a woman in a texas jail. tonight, the prosecutor is releasing more evidence about what happened while she was in custody. >>> officers from around delaware escorted the bodies of two of the four marines killed in a shooting last week in tennessee. the bodies were moved from dover air force base to philadelphia international airport. from there, the men will continue to their final resting place. meanwhile, down in georgia, a motorcade carried the body of marine lance corporal squire wells. the 21-year-old was shot and killed in chattanooga on july 16th. his body was escorted from hartsfield jackson inte

clinton and al gore ran for president -- jennifer: "it is the economy, stupid." it is the economy, stupid. is this the plan? jennifer: she and her aides talk to experts and people in business over the last six months to a year, even before she announced her candidacy, all focused the -- focusing on this, the economy, what middle-class americans are feeling in their own pocket, and that republicans are going to try to outmaneuver her on foreign policy, but they feel confident that given that she spent four years as secretary of state, she is on strong footing looking like a commander-in-chief, and it is the economy issue where she can make a difference, and get people out to the polls. in 20 seconds, how does the campaign get away from the perception of mrs. clinton being another tax and spend liberal democrat? jennifer: that will be a focus in a she talks about growth and things that will benefit a business in the long term, at these are things while you might not have the short-term payoff 25% pay 10%, you have a off in two years, or whatever, so the idea is thi

this was three days after that is the -- this was three days after the disputed election between al goreand george bush. needless to say this complicated the move of the bush family into the white house. fortunately, the bush's were familiar with the white house and the staff. it was accomplished with that order. and on real day of 2001, brought me some discovered that i'd never experienced. important was this day and it was compliant on a schedule. it was mandated that the new president take office at noon. president clinton, as i mentioned, was known for being late. the president-elect who was standing across the street was known for being extremely cultural. the schedule called for a greeting of the bushes at the north portico by the president at 10:30 a.m. as time drew near, the president was not in place to greet the president-elect. at 10:20 a.m., i was told that the president-elect was moving toward his limo. i told his aides in no and certain -- no uncertain terms to stop him at the door. i immediately looked for the eighth of president clinton and none were to be found. -- aidse

nobody wanted al gore. of those republicans would have a warmer context in that regard in terms of sitting next to somebody for 13 hours, than donald trump? go through the list. do you want huckabee? i don't think so. rand paul? i don't think so. rick perry? i don't think so. i'm going through the list. maybe in the end, howard, you all may be onto something. maybe this attempt to try and find reality will end up with kasich. i don't see how it ends up with bush. this search for the saudi buster, the working-class hero can't possibly end up after this set-up, this run-up, with bush. if they nominate bush after this -- >> if they do that, because this is exactly what's angering the base of the republican party. they go out there and support a ted cruz, but they get mitch mcconnell in the governing. if they get a centrist, what the normal world thinks is conservative like mitt romney or john mccain imposed on them again by the establishment, what that turn-out go down. >> that's why i think it's walker or kas

they're bringing together other sub national governments calling it big city mayors, al gore is here and others. they're discussing how those levels of government can impact climate change mitigation. notable by its absence canada's federal government. they've chosen not to send anyone. climate campaigners say that is indicative of a government not taking climate change seriously. >> it's important to have these discussions. you have people from governments across the americas and it's really embarrassing that canada's only knoll government isn't here to talk with others about how we can work together to stop dangerous climate change. we actually need on the ground action. that means putting a price on pollution so the polluters pay investing in public transit renewable energy and actually taking the science seriously rather than gagging our national scientists. >> what we're going to hear is how canada's largest provinces are dealing with climate change, ontario and quebec, british columbia have carbon pricing alberta, the tar sands are located. canada announced greenhouse gas targe

he is one of the featureed speakers in toronto along with al gore and former mexican president calderon. >> we have been telling you this morning about a problem on the bay bridge and it is creating a human backup. >> now the latest from leyla. >> yes, minute by minute we have minutes added to the commute away from the east bay into san francisco, it will take you 15 minutes. now, you can see the traffic is at a standstill and simply a parking lot as you make the drive on the upper deck of the bay bridge to treasure island. we have a sig-alert at treasure island blocking three lanes three lanes are blocked as you try to inch your way up to treasure island with an earlily report that two cars were involved in the crash and one was speeding resulting in the overturned vehicle. as we hook at the macarthur maze and up to the tolls you can see traffic unless you are in the car pool lane there is no buildup but the rest of the cars are not going anywhere. there are alternatives, however, with the 70s miles per hour speed or less than that, you can use i-80 take it up to the richmond-san rafae

sounds like al gore. >> it's interesting. this republican pac got results. >> all right.y interesting. very comprehensive report from ed henry. >> we have the inside scoop. >> and the real story. thanks. >> big weekend coming up for republican candidates. when they will make their case to hundreds of conservative donors. this ahead of next week's big debate. who will get it? and the family of two teens missing at sea refusing to give up hope. new details on the search off the coast of florida. >> it's been all hands on deck type effort. this case hits home. i have a 13-year-old and a 14-year-old son at home. this resonates obviously with me. i can empathize with the families that are involved. ♪ [music] ♪ jackie's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today her doctor has her on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. >>> bottom of the hour. headlines now from around the world. lawyers for convicted israeli spy said he will be paroled after spending

vice president al gore.since the release of his documentary "an inconvenient truth" 10 years ago he has been warning about the impact of greenhouse gas emissions to the global climate and calling for changes in the way we produce electricity and travel. >> the answer can we change is not only yes, it is yes and as we change, we can lift the global economy and the economy in the states and provinces and cities and regions that are represented in this meeting. >> the culmination a pledge signed to cut emissions. dozens are attending. canada is not. its federal government sent no ministers, no participants at all. >> we're going to be forming the large evident cap and trade market. >> instead other levels of government are taking action. here, the governor which california and the premiers of ontario and quebec are coming together on a carbon trading market pooling resources and emissions cuts. it's also a plea for national and federal authorities to get involved. >> we are not doing enough, that's clear. we're