i am a family man. i have five kids. i am different. i am not a criminal. emily: tell me about mega. what is this new business that you are working on? kim: after the raid, i spent a lot of time thinking about the intrusion of privacy. because in my own case, they have used the nsa to spy on me. the prime minister of new zealand has apologized for that, because they have done that illegally. i created a cloud storage website where people who upload their files can be 100% sure their data is fully encrypted, that no government can access it. that we, as a service provider, cannot access their private data. emily: so even you cannot see what is in the files? kim: that is correct. emily: so the nsa could not get in. kim: no. they would get a lot of garbage. emily: what is to stop this from becoming a bank for criminals? kim: it is your right to privacy. i think that right overrules anything else. emily: is there anything you would have done differently? kim: absolutely. emily: like what? kim: if anyone from the u.s. government had reached out to us and said, w

i am larry wilmore. before we get started, congrats to jon stewart and the gang over at the daily show for their three emmy wins last night. that is well deserved. i am so honored to have been a part of that whole group. oh, also, viola davis became the first black woman -- [ cheers and applause ] >> larry: did you hear about that? she is the first black woman to win the emmy for outstanding lead actress in a drama. man. that is awesome. that can't possibly be true. the first black woman? i mean, emmys have been around for what like 67 years, you guys. jesus. well, better late than never, right? hollywood, finally, when you think of drama, you will think of black women -- wait, hold on. that didn't -- i didn't mean it like that. i am not saying that when you think of drama you will think of black women. i mean, look, when you think about a show of drama -- oh, wait. i am still staying it wrong. hollywood, stop twisting my words! just hire more black women, and congratulations, viola davis, all right? [ c

i am older than you.ove the barber shop quartet, but the reason that peyton manning has more endorsements is he is married to an american. he is married to an american. he didn't have to go abroad to find a broad. >> you may have hit upon it. >> i think tom brady is more of the luxury goods. he has ugg boots. can you picture peyton manning putting on ugg boots? >> you would think he made an error in judgment. then you think, and -- it is me. i remember when he looked like "night of the living dead." >> i defended that artist did wasn't that bad. i don't think you should say anything about barber shops and his hair is hanging on a thread. >> he has had that a longtime. >> i hope he realizes how foolish he looked. he was reaching out to you. >> did you see the slow pan to show the venue they were singing in? >> i have sung in plenty of people. that's where we are most welcome smed jet do dye yaw, i believe people realize as the ceo of the barber shop quartet -- >> what do you think most people realize it? >

and i am. i am. i am. i'm a giving person. i believe in god. i believe in the bible.m a christian. i have a lots of reasons. i love people. said,e woman stood up and mr. trump, i am a big fan, and i will vote for you, but i don't know if you are nice enough to get elected. i said, i will tell you something, i really think this is going to be an election based on competence. we need now competence. and we have to have something, we need help. $1.5 trillion. think of it. they suck our money out. they take our jobs. and we go them money. how does that work? we of them. it is supposed to be the other way around. we go japan the same amount, $1.5 trillion. they sell as cars, the biggest boats you have ever seen coming into the harbors. i have never seen ships like this. it are loaded with cars. billions of cars over here and we sell them. half the time, they send it back. the farmers over there don't want it. so, we take it back. that is not good beef by the time you get it back. andthey call it kobi beef we sell a former money. but you look at the imbalance, the u.s. trad

i am deeply honored. think we need to tell the viewers you and i developed our special relationship. either you can tell them or i am happy to tell them we met on a cruise that you and i were together on a boat and we formed the bond as true brothers discussing premarket he can no amices and the theo-- economics. >> it was all clothing optional. >> yeah, well, you thought that. but the participants in the national review cruise did not get that same piece of paper that you did. when you showed up for the conference or the panel on humor with rob long, clothing optional it was a little bit let's just say most were a little older and a little more traditional than the people that normally hang out with you. >> and hang out i did. hang out i did. >> it could have been. it could have been. we don't know. >> small things. you know. >> where is your wipe board. talk to you later, carl. always a pleasure. i have time for one question. >> that was awesome. >> the fact that he insulted me and my manhood. >> i didn

[inaudible question] >> no, i am not a populus. i am a man of great common sense. i am man who built a tremendous company with the best locations in real estate and the best. you are at one of them. i have many of them. i have employed tens of thousands of people. i employ thousands and thousands of people. i would not say populus but i would say a man of common sense. cutting taxes, creating jobs and getting rid of waste and the waste i get rid of is going to have a huge impact and i am not even putting that in my numbers so i think it will be terrific. how about one more question. go ahead. yes, the motor industry. that is a beautiful way of describing it. where were you from? england. i love it. what a beautiful accent. no, i want to get the industry -- we call it the automobile industry, but i want them to build factories here. ford is building a $2.5 billion plant in mexico. and mexico took a plant from tennessee as well. i want the automobile companies to build their plants in the united states. i don't want nabisco leaving for mexico or any place else. i wan

i am not a republican, i am a conservative. we have a done of great candidates i look over at your side and i feel bad. should we lented our candidates over to the democrats since your team is so pathetic? i think we have one and a half candidates? >> we have good candidates. we have those with platforms like the one cat talked about people who stand for something which is unlike the ones we saw there. you know who won the debate? hillary clinton. she was too busy. you make me sick. >> that's her laugh. you just did her laugh. you peiece of wood, termite ridden bark. >> that's what's great about trump he knows how to build walls. >> what does that mean? before i move on, you are the mohammed ali of chats. there are always these retired boxers. does anybody ever walk up to you and challenge you to chat? >> i don't do bars. >> i will beat him, too. >> he got serious. >> i got one finishing point. what donald trump did he would fire him at the apprentice. i am going to sell you so many cupcakes you are going to be sick of cupcakes

if i am a guy i am upset more than the girls are.t the girls wearing yoga pants as well. i just want the skirt itself. >> so lose the yoga pants and bring back the skirt. did you have trouble in junior high? the thing is they didn't have sexy outfits. they had thick stone wash jeans and i was still distracted. >> it was a constant distraction and it doesn't get better when you are older. like everything else you get over it as a second point. a lot of times yoga pants can be more revealing than a short skirt. there is a lot going on. it is very intimate with the body con fors. if it is the norm, it become a thing. >> the hormones will just become acclimated? >> there will always be a problem with teenage boys and their hormones. you will not be able to legislate them into being calm and respectful of the opposite sex. >> so, joanne should we change the world to accommodate girls or the boys? >> i think we shouldn't think about gender. we think gender too much. we need to educate not about what is distracting, but what is figure flatt

i am just saying. i am just saying. [ cheers and applause ] >> wilmore: if a man wants to get out -- no. very nice, very nice. i appreciate it. oh, tonight was the second republican debate. whoa! fireworks, man. that was something, right? you guys see when trump's head opened up and that serpent came out? did you see that? that was awesome, right? i did not see that coming. right? i mean, i thought he would have answered that question on the economy completely differently. all right. i didn't see it. we taped before it aired. but we will have full coverage tomorrow, okay? or as jeb exclamation point says, el tomorrow. >> i tell you what let's see what is happening with the predebate unblackening. >> wilmore: in the republican race to the white house, there are currently two front runners, donald trump and famed twin baby separator ben carson. it's a little story i like to call the tortoise and the hairdo. >> and new election polls, dr. ben carson coming out of near obscurity to be in a statistical dead

i am not more of a titan. a goliath of late night? >> no. >> what am i then? >> you kind of -- you are just there. >> if that's true what are you? >> oh i'm a titan of late night. >> let's welcome our guests. she is so sweet i have already developed a cavity. entertainment and lifestyle expert jill dobson. he is is a veteran boston graduate who recently got his masters. and she has her own brand of politics, fire brand. author of adios, america. and i promised him i wouldn't write an intro reminding people he lost to a back flipping dog in a talent show, so i won't. let's dance. >> look at this face. seriously look at it. now look some more. okay stop. this is getting creepy. last week donald trump said of carly fiorina, look atce. can you imagine that? the face of our next president. and now the pack responded with possibly the best political ad of the season. >> look at this face. and look at all of your faces. the face of leadership. the face of leadership in our party. the party of women conch. women sufferage. women, note to democrat party. we are not a s

i am a marketing guy. gov. kasich: first of all, i am just who i am. i am not going to put two-cones in my mouth or take my shirt off, i will not do that. my approach is that i will do the best i can and you have to listen and if you like it, great. if you do not like it, i will cry for 10 minutes and then my life will be ok. we will see. one thing i have that i think is unique -- i have done all the things i have talked about. this is not about what i might do. or what i think we ought to do. do you ever notice that when people run for president they never keep promises. they make promises that are unrealistic or that cannot be kept. we talk about balancing a budget, i have balanced many of them. we talk about experience in defense, have that. we talk about understanding what it means to be an executive in a very big state where their challenges every day, i have lived it. i think today people want us to acknowledge the anxieties that exist in this country, and i grew up with them, but at the end of the day people want the airplane to be landed. i thi

i am right. >> i have thought about it. presently the u.k. refuses to say if they have already received as it was already in a formal talk. and if we can be convinced. >> the u.s. government that is the hotbed and. >> one thing said amazes me about your reality led people write-off wikileaks get your hands on more documents. the bounty on the tpp n. duke could effect that debate while the founder is staffed again a room inside of an embassy in lending in flood dash london without divulging resources, how you see that ongoing relevancy in the current era. even though you were stuck talking on a video screen and limited in your movements? how are you get documents? >> there is a frown on my face because it sounds like you are digitized and placed under water on mars. if that is possible. >> dick cheney is in the room. can you hear me clearly? >> i can hear you perfectly. >> a will try to fix your audio. i did not get the gist of your correction -- question. i can make a dedication while we're waiting. i would like to dedicate this book and its

i am a leader. we need the strong e military on face of the planet and everyone has to know it. >> did a 55-year-old construction worker in the audience tonight who doesn't have a job, >> people are supporting me because i have a proven record of conservative leadership where i cut taxes 19 billion over eight years. >> if i am elected president i will rip to shreds the catastrophic nuclear iranian deal. >> i don't think my strategy is going to change at all. it will be to tell the truth and to talk about my vision for america, which i think is something that a lot of people resonated with. >> we need a washington, someone to say it is put up our shut up time. we sent you there, it is time to lead the country going forward. >> the difference between me and the other candidates is i am going to do what i told you i would do. >> we are really killing it. we are killing it. >> welcome to the special edition of "hannity" 2016." who won the week. it was a big week with candidates busy on the campaign trai

i am very honored at salon books, wonderful book store and i am thrilled to be featuring a book here. more real people should share their stories, the fathers that are the focus of this book and i become part of this group five years ago but it predated my presence. this is an informal group that was organized in the whites community by a group of men including andre christian who will be speaking later ron, johnny bailey, several other men in the community, a good idea to involve these fathers in their community in trying to promote peace and they used to meet on picnic tables behind the community center, they would have barbecue and cut hair and talk to the men about being fathers, how to be better fathers, parts of their family. this group grew into a more formal structure with funding from the children's institute and it was really the work of a brilliant psychologist, a man named dr. herschel slinger who believe for too long we were talking about the problems in black and brown families and we needed to take a focus on the strengths in families of color and major strengthen their

i am here with jedediah bila. it is bad luck to tell a theater person good luck, so instead i will say mcbeth. michael reidle. she is a self-proclaimed news junky. that means she shoots the "new york times" directly into her vein. jessica tarlov. and he is number one in my book unless there is dogs around in my book and then he is number two. it is tom codder. let's start the show. >>> bernie sanders is killing it with college kids. a new poll shows among the younger generation, the snowy-haired socialist is tied with hillary clinton in favor built and he is considered more honest and trustworthy. but why do these young, youth love this burn dog so much sph one supporter says he is not making compromises in his vision which seems like candidates like hillary are doing. that could be it. or maybe because he throws the most bitchin keggers on campus. but i have a different theory. bernie sanders is santa claus. many people know what i found out the hard way. when you go to college santa claus stops visiting. but you

i supported him, and i am now in st. peter' act of confession and i am a lifelong republican. ken: anthony, you have an opening on your staff, the kid your resume? he says, you can' t see my resume. you won' t get the job. this guy wouldn' resume. i sit here to tell you -- i almost flunked out -- talking candor. t know and he will not share us? help me out. you would not considered to be a bad guy if you said to the kid t let the know what you are all about -- period. i got hired from oldman and failed the bar exam. ken: it is reasonable to say show me your resume. i have no trouble admitting that i almost blew the greatest opportunity in my life to get a college education. gary: despite everything that has happened in washington, you said earlier that you wish you were 21. america has great decades ahead of it. if i came into capital tomorrow, and i wanted to invest for the long term, give me a roadmap. ken: first of all -- leadership. i' m convinced that there will be another harry truman, another ronald reagan. there will be another nixon. anthony: define those guys for us.

i am so excited. you guys know i am really excited about that and by the way, that's not the only fun thing. nothing is fun like the syrian refugee crisis, am i right? thousands of refugees from the war torn middle east are making their way to safety, those that are seeking refuge from the syrian civil war, they are staggering, those numbers, more than 4 million people have been forced from their homes in that country. >> 4 million syrian refugees forced to flee the brutal assad regime. that is insane. i mean they are putting their lives on the line to get into hungary. hungary. there ain't nothing going on there. hungary is the delaware of europe. okay? [ applause ] >> larry: i am just saying, sorry. sorry, delaware. but -- luckily, it seems like most of europe is finally responding to this crisis. >> 8,000 refugees have reportedly arrived in germany just since yesterday and they say they will take in all those who come. >> we are proposing that britain should settle up to 20,000 syrian refugees over

i am not in favor of nationbuilding. i have two sons, one of them became a lieutenant and served in iraq. another son became a lieutenant and got back from afghanistan. i know what it is like for a parent week in the middle of the night for a phone call that you pray never comes. i do not want an american parents to worry about getting the call because their loved one is in harm's way unless it is absolutely necessary. if we pretend that radical islam threaa direct -- direct t, we are making the same mistake we did before 9-11. steve: how many children do you have and how many grandchildren? gov. pataki: four children. and for grandchildren so far and another one in october. one thing i boys believed -- one thing i have always believed is a generation should leave a better life for the next generation, that is for society. you look at the future now and america has always been about building a better future and now we have a government that i believe is dealing from future generations -- stealing from future generations.

. >> i am jack from chicago. my question is is there a specific policy issue that will affect the election? >> policy? that is nuts. are you joking? let's go to the practicing on this. >> the right to life issue is a motivator. we see tax policy being talked about. but it is more personality now. >> to make this quick i agree. >> what will be the most debated issue in the fall campaign? >> middle class income. and that is a real issue and really important. >> immigration. i don't know it it will get in the fall but that is a real concern. >> hi, i am anna, i had a question going back to where you started from, donald trump said something in the public debate that got caught off which was it is a broken system. he said that in response to show he dealt with bankruptcy in his own company. he said it is not abuse and said i useed the law to my own advantage and it is a broken system. he is the only republican and the only candidate besides sanders to mention the idea of a breck n system. is the unwillingness or inab

and -- so hopefully i am done so hopefully i am done with most of it.m happy to be with sue, and to have a family that is healthy. every time we walk on the weekend, we say, you know, none of my kids have ever had broken bones or an accident, we have been really lucky. and so, yes, it gets to a point where if you're not happy with that type of situation, you might as well, you know, pack it in. erik: how would you describe your quality of life right now? bill: personally, i would start with my health. i am healthy. so that is high-quality for a 71-year-old. many aren't. the quality of life from the standpoint of obviously the financial situation has been taken care of -- and long ago. you know, there was a saying i always try to remember, it goes that happiness is a function of finding something to do, someone to love, and something to hope for. i got something to do, i certainly have someone to love, and i have got something to hope for in terms of my family, the things we are doing with the foundation, and yes, with performance going forward. erik: so

>> i am. i am. i am really a yankee fan, but you know, yankees can and met was be great. >> they have not technically made the playoff yet with you the postseason tickets are almost sold-out. the lot lottery for mets' postseason tickets is already over. diehard baseball fan eric has this advice. >> the pope is in town. that would be the best guess. would you have to pay. there is no question. >> mets' fans feel like they have been leased from baseball prison. matt sways both teams likely to be in the playoffs. they will only be getting hotter. >> mets fans some of the most passionate in baseball so the second it became official they won the east and going to be in the postseason for the first time in nine years they did not waste any time scooping up the tickets. >> they have good reason to be excited and have not clinched division title since 2006 and have not won the world series since 1986. what would be the dream world series ares? >> yankees versus mets to see who is number one pick in new york

i am really proud of the product. i developed it myself. i am not like a spokesman. it is really fun to be involved in that conversation. me. rosanna: it works for you. it looks good. >> we need a success here. this is it. >> the best reviewed show for fingers we are the largest and most diverse school district in america! yet we are one! one point one million students! one thousand eight hundred schools! sharing one common goal. help all kids succeed. we're new york city public school teachers. taking learning to the next level. and parents and the community are on board! all coming together... ...as one. to celebrate the passion and promise of our public schools. of the united federation of teachers. cmon! join us! already switched. we switched. netflix. who knew time warner cable's internet was so fast! mom switched. and now, we can watch our favorite shows together, on demand. i switched. so i can connect to the internet just about anywhere with my free twc wifi hotspots. join the millions who switched to time warner cable. for $89.99 a month, you'll get 100meg i

i am suing the company for grand theft. i am really angry. honestly. i am so mad right now. and it gets worse. a reviewer said, quote, i felt like i was talking with someone with a short attention span that would shout out random bits of trivia. that's my brand. anthony, you with not thinking of having sex with pepper until they said you couldn't. >> camille, you said something about the robot having a port? >> yes. >> is this true? >> i was just making it up. but if you had a drill you could totally make a port in that robot. i mean that whole area, there is a lot of room. >> if you have a drill anything can have a port. >> it has wide birthing hips, the robot. >> what? >> let me ask you another question. the contract forbids acts for the purpose of sexual or indecent behave or for the purpose of associating with unacquainted persons of the opposite sex. does that mean you are not supposed to use itsomeone up? >> you can use it in a relationship that you are already in. >> they support traditional marriage. >> if you are gay you can use it for that. >> apparently they suppo

♪ alix: i am alix steel. joe: i am joe weisenthal.s hurting mongolia, indonesia, and kazakhstan. mongolia will suffer a 2.7 percentage point decline in gdp for every 0.27 percentage point in expansion. alix: that is a crazy correlation. the second part of our series focuses on a critical time for oil companies. banks will assess how much to lend taste on reserves and prices. crude is down 50%, so a lot of companies could find themselves in a big cash squeeze. >> out of the names in the index, we will see a three-year average default of 8%. that will be about 45 issuers over 2015, 2016, and 2017. we are well on our way here. we think that it gets worse before it gets better. alix: joining us now is ryan, a houston-based energy advisory firm. he has advised on restructuring. thank you for being here. what do you do when a company constitute comes to you and says this is my debt load. i am looking at bankruptcy. >> great question. it is one that we are getting increasingly, and one -- we've had a number of these conversations over the pa

am proud of that. it goes without saying that i have very large areas of disagreement with my republican colleagues. that is obvious. but there is one area he goes beyond a disagreement and he goes to an embarrassment. some of you may have seen it just the other day at the republican debate. community isc virtually unanimous. no longer and debate. climate change is real. it is caused by human activity. it is already causing devastating problems in america and around the world. [applause] our republican colleagues are prepared to reject science. that is a dangerous situation for the most powerful country on earth. i will tell you something else. it is not that these guys are dumb, it's that they get their money from the fossil fuel industry. [applause] moree sanders: they are worried about their campaign donations than their kids and their grandchildren. that is a shame. [cheering] we must leave: the world in transforming our energy system. working with china, russia, india. and we can do it. for the sa

i am. i am. i am a giving person. i believe in god, the bible, christian. i have a lot of reasons.e people. but the woman stood up and said kemal big fan of you and will vote for you, but i you, but i do not know if your nice enough to get elected. i said leti said, let me tell you something, i think that this will be an election based upon competence. we need now competence command we have to have something. we need help. the other china $1.5 trillion. the sector money out, they do everything and we owe them money. how does that work? $1.5 trillion. they sell us cars, biggest boats you ever seen coming into the harbors. they are loaded. we seldom beef. they don't want it. the farmers don't want it. by the time you get it back. it's aged. now they call it kobe reseller for more money. you look at the imbalance, the us, look at the us trade , china, almost $400 billion year. we lose. japan, 75 billion dollars year. if people like it or not we will build a wall. is going to have a big beautiful door. they will come into the country illegally. and when people graduate number one in th

i said, i don't think i will because i got invited because of what i am, not who i am.e always tried to make sure i have never paid too much attention to the ceo of the year. the worst ceo of the year stuff is right around the corner. i don't get worked up or care too much when people say those things. in fact i have had to make , myself care a little bit about them only after i started realizing, it could affect recruiting if people start thinking, i want to go to twitter but what if dick is not there and everything changes? i need to start paying attention to that. say, that is not the case. emily: how does not being a founder affect your ability to lead? dick: jack dorsey can sit here and you can ask, what were you first thinking about when you invented twitter. you can be a non-founder ceo and have thoughtful opinions and even certainty about where something needs to be taken that is helpful to the company. when jack saw vine, loved it and it knew it right away, we were both, we have to do this. i felt the same way when jess on my team talked about periscope. right

kim: i am absolutely not legendary. you know. i just -- i am who i am. live my life the way i like. you know, i do not limit myself or my thinking. and usually when i have an idea and i have a plan, then i see it through. you know. emily: you were born kim schmitz. kim: yes. emily: in west germany. kim: that is right. emily: what kind of kid were you? kim: i was a naughty kid. my mother, i am so sorry. [laughter] kim: i'm really sorry. i was a bad kid. once i had my first computer, everything changed for me. and i just started questioning everything. why go to school? this is the future. this is what i want to do. emily: how did you become a hacker? kim: when i was in my teens and i had my first modem, and i was so excited to be able to chat with people halfway around the globe that shared the same interests, hacking. it was so exciting to go into, you know, computer systems and find out things that you are not supposed to see. it's a bit of an adventure. emily: you have said you hacked the pentagon, citibank, nasa. that you obtained top secret documents

i am not at all concerned. if you look back over the previous cycle, there were a number of months that we be there evidence. that is just not how we measure our effect. follow-up.uick was your decision. are we clear that your decision is final, that you will not revisit the number of debates? secondly, larry less take -- lestig has declared his candidate see -- and it is a graded you consider him a major candidate? the wasserman schultz: threshold we establish is that six weeks before the debate you have to achieve 1% in the polls in three national polls. he has not met the threshold, so i am not expecting him to participate in the first debate. martin o'malley accused you of writing the primary process. he said you are reading it in favor of hillary clinton. what is your response to him? rep. wasserman schultz: a couple days ago, i think it was drudge report that suggested that i obviously delayed the debates, our first debate to mid-october because i am in bed with joe biden. every day someone is going to my

what am i going to own lack of am i going to own stocks? am i going to be concentrated in bonds?: how do you respond if you are almost too diversified? how do you respond to the criticism? ray: diversification of assets, you do not know which would be the better return, similar expected risks, it does not lower your return. tom: you do not test that it is operational within the great distortion we are living in now? do you have to amend -- ray: i have my entire net worth in it. the reason i have is because i need a balanced portfolio. i learned to be scared over the years. i tested it through the most severe -- the great depression, 1923 in germany. tom: did you test it through the giants game this weekend? [laughter] no? this is serious. it's nice to make jokes about this, but this is serious. ray: i want to be clear. no thing is a sure thing. let me say if you have a well diversified portfolio and it underperforms cash, the only times in that situation that it did badly were depressions. what that means, as the federal reserve is tightening monetary policy, if they cause asset

and the reason i am bringing this issue up because i am very concerned that the african-american drop out rate in our public school system is higher almost than any other group. you have the latino drop out rate is high and the african-american drop out rate in the system is high and when we're looking at a advisory committee of reflective of that demographic so i am very concerned about that and i do apologize for not being completely prepared in order to understand the makeup of what the advisory committee would be. >> yeah supervisor i don't believe there is any. we did receive another notice of appointment from the mayor for seat six so i don't know what -- >> and seat three? >> i don't know -- [inaudible] >> okay. >> we also had concern about representation from other ethnic groups as well that were important to represent. we barely made it with i believe the chinese person, someone who speaks chinese and asian to be on the committee, and i think with ms. sossa we have a latina there but no other representations from the latino community as well so it's an issue and there was a l

don: when i am not on the road, i am at home.those children in my home life. i am right there at home. charlie: would you do it if all the money was not there? don: yes, i like doing it. it is what i do. it keeps me -- it is therapeutic. it keeps me sane. i do it because i have to do it. charlie: you think of yourself as a vocalist, songwriter, or a drummer? don: i am all of those things. singer andbetter songwriter that i am a jimmer -- a drummer. drumming is where i started and i happen to become the lead singer. charlie: that was because of the quality of your voice? don: i assume so. charlie: being a musician got you win, having a great voice got you to the vocals. don: biology. charlie: you knew this from a young age? perfect pitch? don: i am not sure i have perfect pitch. the structure of the vocal cords is something we have nothing to do with. structure is it that leads to great voices? don: i had the advantage of singing in a great different styles growing up. we were a top 40 cover band. in my first band, they want today

>> i am with you on this. donald trump is george wallace in that he is tapping into nativism. >> frank, going to you. >> people came up to me and asked the question and i looked at bernie sanders very much like mccarthy and remember he lost new hampshire. president johnson won new hampshire but the affect of running the race and the debate got johnson to step down saying he will not run for re-election. i think the question is really smart. that is what i am talking about, look at the last 20 years, what have the people in washington and the political parties given the american people? not very much. >> i want to make one point about this because i asked that question of peter heart who was renowned pollster who does the washington journal and he says '68 was about anger. this is much more about anxiety and there is a difference. when you are angry, there is definitely a lot of anger in there. but the overall impression he is getting, and i see this, too, and i am curious what you are seeing, is a sense of fru

i am testing that. i am testing running for president without the huge money. the hundreds of millions. let's see how it works out. >> thank you. >> fundraising is an issue. reality of politics is you are up against a lot of well financed candidates particularly one. how do you balance it? >> i have ran for office 11 times. i know you need the resources. but the money is huge and i will not be able to raise that kind. i am spending what i have. i drib to iowa. driver out and back. i am not going to get in debt. i am just going to test someone who has a record of being a governor, mayor, senator, honest, and has a vision of changing the world has a chance without hundreds of millions. >> let's go to another facebook question. this is from justin who is asking an interesting one. governor, could you put the following word in order of importance. life, liberty and happiness. it is a little different. welcome to new hampshire. >> i don't know you can prioritize those. are they done in alphabetical order? >> when you are talking to people and inspiration is part of

sanders: i am not a theologian. i am not an expert on the bible. nor am i a catholic.st a united states senator from the small state of vermont. agree with pope francis who will soon becoming to visit us in the united states. [applause] i agree with pope francis when he says, and i quote "the current financial profoundiginated in a the denial of the privacy of the human person." created new idols. the worship of the ancient golden calf has returned in a new and ruthless guys in the idolatry of money, and the an impersonalf economy lacking a truly human purpose." [applause] mr. sanders: the pope also writes "there is a need for financial reform along ethical lines that would produce in its turn and economic reform to benefit everyone. money has to serve, not to rule." [applause] aresanders: now those pretty profound words, which i hope we will all think about. view, and i agree with him, we are living in a , and thed in a world bible speaks to this issue, in a nation and in a world which worships not love of brothers and sisters, not love of the poor and the sick, but w

i am the sec. of environment for the state of new mexico as well as a natural resource trustee for the state of new mexico, and i was on the ground in farmington, new mexico within 18 hours of receiving notice of the spill from the southern ute tribe. almost immediately after notification art governor appointed an emergency response team, which i had the honor of serving as the leader of for the nine day ordef new mexico as well as other downstream users, including the navajo nation in the state of utah was forced to endure. it has been said that pressure reveals true character, and i am extremely proud of the manner in which the state of new mexico as well as the local communities respond to this event. new mexicans demonstrated compassion, courage, determination, and great throughout this nine day ordeal. having been there and in the community i cannot underscore how frightened people were by the toxic plume that was traveling through the river. it literally goes to the heart of the community and