oweidat: you can only fight an idea with an idea.ou cannot kill an idea with weapons, with drones, essentially it's about persuasion. so a lot of young people, the middle east where it originates, 80 percent of the population is under 40 years old. so it's a very young place, it's a place where good education is practically obsolete. so a lot of people are getting radicalized online because there is no safe place for people physically to congregate, to play, to read, to play sports so they go online. online is not only the space where radical ideas are, but also the place where the solution is and this where -- how do you fight an idea? well you have a captive audience online. arabic speakers are the most engaged online in the world. they have the highest per capita subscription to facebook because we don't have debates in our classrooms, we can't ask questions, but that debate is taking place on facebook. i have met many extremo studied the al qaeda cell in alexandria, egypt was completely radicalized online but also de radicalized

give us an idea how that fits into what society is trying to do for young people? >> one of those is to increase the technical and computer skills of kids here. we work with the various companies here in silicon valley. we get they are e-waste and we're able to work with students here, give them actual on the job training in terms of tearing computers down, refurbishing them, reinstalling them, learning skills. it's a basic hands-on skills. we take those computers refurbished and donate them back to the philippines, work with the kids there. we're sort of able to get a dual win with that. >> you have to rely on donations from companies to keep up technically? >> absolutely. >> the machines that companies are using and we'd like to work with them to get that equipment off their hands. >> it helps young people so that's good. >> give us an idea how does somebody get involved in the program. >> go to our website so soulciety.com and check out the different employment programs, the different arts programs and they just send us a message and we try to see what programs

i have an idea. i got a pregnancy test. >> see what the test reveals.ones i'm guessing because they're going to share it on social media. it's cool. >>> this youtuber has a bit of a dilemma. >> i have noticed my wife i think is putting on a little weight. >> pretty much just jump out the window. >> you can't say nothing about that. >> there's no polite of asking anybody that let alone your life. >> it shouldn't be an issue in the first place. >> he's concerned about her health. >> so i have an idea. >> you don't have to say anything, just bring in like a truck. >> i got a pregnancy test. >> oh. >> yeah. yeah. he thinks there might be a reason she's putting on weight. what he's going to do is wait until his missis has to go pea. 25 minutes later this is it. he gets the instructions out. >> all right. >> dip it in the -- for 20 seconds. he does and starts waiting waiting for this little machine. little computer to tell him what's going on. >> i feel like he shouldn't be doing this behind her back. i'm uncomfortable. >> why not just ask her. >> because tha

>> guest: i have an idea. so many people are motivated by fear. so the whole idea about what mr. trump says about immigrants and trying to make us afraid of mexican immigrants or muslims i think is reprehensible and certainly not an accurate portrayal of immigrants or the other issues he claims to be knowledgeable about. i think he is showing everybody how ignorant he is. >> host: in "writings on the wall" you talk about reaction and reacting from fear. what is your prescription? >> guest: i think knowing whether we can get over fear is through knowledge, becoming familiar with the issues we tend to be afraid of. once you get an idea of what is actually happening, you can figure out a solution that does not involve building walls across the mexican border. we can fix a lot of these issues if we have an honest and rational approach to it. i don't think we will solve anything with fear mongering and d demonizing people. >> host: we talked to bill airs yesterday. is it time to fire up a brand new system in your view? >> guest: i mentioned earlier the founding fathers give us the cons

primarily to give an idea of where we are headed in the future.ometimes they emphasize it, sometimes they deemphasize it when it is not showing the message that janet yellen wants to communicate. it has been an important communication tool for them, so this was jim bullard coming out and saying i don't think the long run portion of it is useful any longer. vonnie: he has a problem forecasting beyond two and a half years. talk to us about how he is still data dependent. in the next change month or two if we get a different jobs report. one thing that was interesting about his forecast, the forecast that he put forth for the next two and a half years is one rate increase this year, and then will stay stable in 2017 and 18. he says that is based on a projection that says 4.7% is basically where we are on unemployment, 2% on inflation, and we will not see productivity pick up. if things change, if we see any increase in productivity, if something happens with unemployment, he could change that projection. while he is deemphasizing the longer portion o

that is actually an idea that could make a difference. and the second thing they told me was don't do it. now, think about that. they gave me 1,000 reasons not to do it but the reasons all boiled down to one very painful point -- you can't win. don't do it because you can't win. don't even try because you can't win. you will never get this consumer agency passed into law. they pointed out that the biggest banks in the country would hate this idea and they would send -- spend hundreds of millions of dollars to stop it and they said to me, you're just a teacher. you got nothing. no money, no organization, no political juice. it won't happen, so don't even try. now, i heard this, but there was something deep inside me that just refused to believe them. they said don't try, and what i heard was try harder. and that's what i did. i jumped in and i fought for that little agency because i truly believed it could make a difference. the way i figured it, you don't win anything that you don't fight for. so i was ready to fight as hard as i could. t

becoming familiar with the issues that we seem to be afraid of, once you get an idea of what is actually happening, you can figure out a solution that does not involve building walls a across the mexican border. we can fix a lot of these issues if we have an honest and rational approach to it. i don't think we're going to solve anything by fear mongering and demonizing people. that doesn't work. >> host: is it time, in your view -- we talked to bill ayers yesterday, and is it time, in your view, to try a brand new system? >> guest: well, i mentioned earlier the founding fathers gave us the means to tweak the constitution and to make the adjustments that need to be made as we move forward. because there are new issues and new problems that the founding fatherrings did not foresee. so they gave us the means to deal with it, and we have to just use the tools that we have. too many people are ignorant of the fact that we have these tools. and that's a shame. once we get that idea across to people, i think a lot of people will calm down and do what they have to do to the affect meaningful cha

if you look at this, this gives you an idea. you can see that sex was always part of the package even then in a very sedate way. if you look at this, this does not look like an urban gambling hall. this is somewhere out in the wild west. so it opened with 63 rooms. this was considered big at the time. this was the first time in the united states they built an isolated gambling destination. they'd done it down in mexico at agua caliente, but the mexico government had banned gambling there. actually it was the same architect. what made the el rancho vegas different was you could do everything there. this was into and with casino economics. back when gambling was legal in those cities, they wanted people to lose their money and leave quickly. bust-out games, they would lose and go. here, you had a shot at legitimacy. the games are honest. that is that house edge, though. that means over time the customer will lose. but in the short time they can get lucky in win a lot of money. you want things around to keep them from leaving the ca

that is actually an idea that could make a difference. and the second thing they told me was don't do it. now, think about that. they gave me 1,000 reasons not to do it, but the reasons all boiled down to one very painful point -- you can't win. don't do it because you can't win. don't even try because you can't win. you will never get this consumer agency passed into law. they pointed out that the biggest banks in the country would hate this idea and they would spend hundreds of millions of dollars to stop it, and they said to me, you're just a teacher. you got nothing. you got no money, no organization, no political juice. it won't happen, so don't even try. now, i heard this, but there was something deep inside me that just refused to believe them. they said don't try, and what i heard was try harder. and that's what i did. i jumped in and i fought for that little agency because i truly believed it could make a difference. the way i figured it, you don't win anything that you don't fight for. so i was ready to fight as hard as i could.

you have to convince them that this is an idea worth doing.m tw >> yes. >> there was serious pushback in some of these old documents that i found he would meet with the individual trying to convince them that this was a great idea. the army said no, it should be our territory, specificallyt stating higher ground. then the admirals in the navy said no it should be our territory because where it ends, space starts. so everybody had a reason why they wanted to control space which was really how it came to be. >> what fascinates me about this time. and science in general is that even sometimes the sciences don't know what they've created. they don't necessarily understand the magnitude. i focus on the manhattan project. they had no idea whatsoever if that bomb was going to work.ey they were taking bets if it would set the atmosphere on fire or if it would work at all.ing m we talk about the early warning system and how that almost started world war iii. this is an antidote i think is wonderful. can you lay that out for us. >> so they set up a facility at the top of the world near the air

before it became a medicine, it was an idea. an inspiration. a wild "what-if."ts went to work. they examined 87 different protein structures. had 12 years of setbacks and breakthroughs, 4,423 sleepless nights, and countless trips back to the drawing board. at first they were told no, well... maybe, and finally: yes. then it was 36 clinical trials, 8,500 patient volunteers, and the hope of millions. and so after it became a medicine, someone who couldn't be cured, could be. me. ♪ defianour citracal bones. easily absorbed calcium plus vitamin d. defy bone aging with citracal maximum. our highest level of calcium plus d. for over 100 years like kraft has,natural cheese you learn a lot about how people cook. i wish i had like four different mexican cheeses but in one super melty cheese. it does exist! you still have two cheese wishes left. man 1:man 2: i am. woman: ex-military? man 2: four tours. woman: you worked with computers? man 2: that's classified, ma'am. man 1: but you're job was network security? man 2: that's classified, sir. woman: let's cut to the chase,

an option. it was discussed. then this idea of an electronic fence which the reason i write about it and find it interesting to really explore was because all of this censor technology, you know, seismic censors which came from the program you referred to, audio censors, magnetic censors, these were incredibly early ideas during the vietnam war and now they make up so much of our existence. i am sure driving here somebody's windshield wipers just started to work at the drop of rain. well that is essentially technology that goes back, the way i see it, to that vietnam war to the censors the jason's were working on. >> massive technology that is used throughout the intelligence agency and civilian. i am sure one of us drove over a censor on the ground to determine how fast we were going. vietnam is a time when darpa invested in questionable technologies. agent orange is certainly one of these. things i find interesting is weather modification technology. more devius things but outside the box and thinking about winning the war by

the idea, it's not an original idea. big demand. >> his demand. >> every state university will get a check for everybody that applies to these universities. >> we need to have an entire other conversation about whether any of this is realistic. all the followers he stirred up -- >> they will get a check from the government larger than their own tax payment. >> that's not happening. >> historical memory is so short that socialism seems like a new idea. >> back to the future aspect to this. >> and a physical resemblance. >> i think he's smart to do all these things. >> he's testing the democrats on his side patience. they were willing to give him time and space to work through this, but you see his own supporters saying i'm ready to endorse hillary clinton. >> ask ahillary clinton are youa socialist and see how fast she says no. this is hardball, the place for politics. or when it's convenient. it's using state-of-the-art simulators to better prepare for any situation. it's giving offshore teams onshore support. and it's e

that gave him an idea. he told them to watch for his plane the next day.>> and i said, "you come back and stand in the space between the bombed-out buildings and the barbed-wire fence, and then the runway. stand in that open place. and when i come over your head to land -- i'll just be in the air a ways -- i'll drop enough chocolate out of the airplane for all of you to have a piece." >> during the night, he turned handkerchiefs into candy parachutes. as he approached the airport the next day, he wiggled his wings, and the legend of the candy bomber began. every time he flew to berlin, he and his crew would drop candy to kids waiting below. >> and then the news got out, and it was all over the world. >> he thought he'd get in trouble, but his commanding officer realized the candy brought happiness during a difficult timeme. soon, people back home joined in the effort. >> we got a tremendous response from the united states from people who said, "how can we help?" they wrote me and sent handkerchiefs for parachutes and candy bars, and then the american confe

now, according to this particular viewpoint, this gives us an idea of how much rainfall fell over the past week. for the islander kyushu, it's close to the 500-millimeter mark. landslides are a concern, the ground is so saturated with moisture. that will continue to be a problem. and the problem lingers back into the other portions of china. it will beings like a belt around the area. that continues to be a an issue. as we go throughout the rest of the week, we're looking at some places seeing up to 150 millimeters of rainfall and dealing with more flooding problems. in tokyo. typ looking at the forecast for nonoh america,a, we are watchin for aa cold d front thahat was passing through the eastern side of the united states. it was responsible for creating some very strong thunderstorms. this is a video coming out of new jersey that gives you an idea of what the damage looks like as a possible tornado hit parts of the state tuesday causing structural damage and downining trees. the streets were littered with leaves, branches and debris and thouousands of homes were left without power.

and you get an idea how fierce that fire is. and you also get an idea what the winds may be doing, blowing that smoke right out. that's where there's a shelter-in-place there in mission, that smoke could get into people's lungs. four or five buildings have burned, and that is going to a fifth alarm, meaning a whole lot of crews, a whole lot of equipment being thrown at that fire at 29th and mission. nobody has been injured, that's the good news. we'll have more from christie smith live at the scene in about five minutes. >>> parents will do anything for their kids. some take that farther than others. a saratoga mom is traveling the world and draining her bank account so her daughter can live out her dreams. garvin thomas has tonight's bay area proud. >> reporter: tina was a san francisco police officer for over 20 years. she says it taught her a lot about dealing with people and getting them to understand the right thing to do, skills she still uses all the time. just in a different venue. making sure her daughter has a future i

before it became a medicine, it was an idea. an inspiration. a wild "what-if."y examined 87 different protein structures. had 12 years of setbacks and breakthroughs, 4,423 sleepless nights, and countless trips back to the drawing board. at first they were told no, well... maybe, and finally: yes. then it was 36 clinical trials, 8,500 patient volunteers, and the hope of millions. and so after it became a medicine, someone who couldn't be cured, could be. me. ♪ everythyou were once...at now, pretty bad at. it's the same for credit. even if you're not good at it now, that's okay. because credit isn't just a score. it's a skill. experian. be better at credit. coverage continues tonight. house democrats remain on the house floor, protesting refusal to any law. the house is back until 2:30 a.m. eastern. house speaker paul ryan will call for more votes. what you see on the screen there, right there,

that gives you a little bit of an idea of what the judge was thinking when he handed down this sentence. now, before the judge handed down the sentence, sam ellis also took the stand, he addressed the victim's families directly, telling them he was sorry that he wants to take responsibility for his actions. and he can't imagine what they are going through. i'll tell you, sitting in there for more than three hours, it was a very difficult sentencing hearing to sit through, very emotional. at one point, one of the victim's parents took the stand. alex merk addressed the judge, asking for a tough sentencing. while his father was speaking, the victim's father, among the teenagers in the audience were in tears because he was just so heart, felt difficult to sit there and listen to the unimaginable loss they're going through. now, the prosecutor also spoke a lot during the sentencing hearing, and he painted a you disturbing picture of what sounded like an entitled 19-year-old sam ellis was not remorseful for drinking and getting behind the wheel of a car and killing his two friends. during th

an idea that comes forth. not going tosts happen. we push and we push and we push. there comes a moment when the door opens. some who may have thought about it may not be there to see the battle through. one thing we do know is that if we do nothing, things will continue the way they are and even worse, they will get worse. so what we are about the business of doing is creating a new sense of normalcy. we cannot accept this. children beingt slaughtered. in my cityccept 300 every year gunned down. cannot accept it. cannot accept folks in orlando and columbine and i can go on and on and on. we will not have that. i want to say my colleagues for what you have done. we send a powerful message. but, but, but we cannot endhere. we simply cannot end here. there are those who are calling it some kind of gimmich. it is not a gimmick for any of us. thank you. >> thank you. [applause] democrats, my are at 6:15here we are still here. we are still on the floor. forl stating the case common sense gun legislation. making the case for no-fly, no -buy. as i have listened over the ho

give us an idea of how fast instagram is. >> a lot faster than we first talked.nteresting about growth the now is it is happening you are seeing android take a lot more shares now so it and you seeowth amazing people doing arts and crafts in france, a diverse group of interests and that is what is happening today. emily: who are these people? >> is a range. teenagers,ust for not just for established tech .olks, it is who you want to be emily: being part of a larger company, some said, would validate your company. orwhether it is on your logo advertising or choosing -- big changes we make usually turn out and we take these challenges one by one. i like to think getting to 500 million users is an amazing milestone for the community and us. emily: what do you think is that about instagram that makes it so universal? or inan or somebody else a community in brazil? >> very early on, we had a -- you go on that clearly dazed and you saw depending on the time that day, there were different people posting photos, in international community. messily speakdn't the same lang

(cheers and applause) ♪ when i'm brewing up an idea i think about where i've been.onsider the flavors... and then, i bring them together to create something new. blue moon. artfully brewed with valencia orange peel and a touch of coriander. something's brewing. ♪ ♪ the for "siglo veinte".equis label are roman numerals spanish for 20th century... but you don't want a spanish lesson, you want news about the next most interesting man in the world. well, don't we all. who don't have access thto basic banking,on people but that is changing. at temenos, with the microsoft cloud, we can enable a banker to travel to the most remote locations with nothing but a phone and a tablet. everywhere where there's a phone, you have a bank. now a person is able to start a business, and employ somebody for the first time. the microsoft cloud helped us to bring banking to ten million people in just two years. it's transforming our world. (cheers and applause) ♪ >> larry: welcome back. if you're a living human with an instagram account, you might have noticed that beyonce is on tour. but

this is his effort to establish the caliphate as it was and the history of an idea. there's an obvious reason why the caliphate holds an obvious appeal for so many young muslim. it was a time when islam ruled the world. baghdad had half a million people during the time of the caliphate. london and paris had maybe a few thousand. this is the muslim world at the height of its power. what they're trying to show is that the caliphate had these ingenious qualities per there's no one caliphate. when it was led purely by worship of god or like any political structure it's much more complicated than that. there were caliphate who were spiritual and those who were warlike. you can find it justification for almost any kind of political audience. i think this is a necessary corrective to this kind of rhetoric. >> one more book you have coming up. >> there's an interesting book in political science called locked in who is written by a law professor and a statistician which is about why we struggle so much in america with mass incarceration and how everything you think you know ab

when you run a company, you realize you need to have an idea like every hour. >> maybe his best ideakerberg and warren buffet. >> we talked for hours and hours. i love talking to a guy like brian. i learned something. he's enthusiastic about his business like i'm enthusiastic about mine. >> in the nine years since airbnb started chesky has become a titan in what's called the sharing economy. that includes companies like uber and wework. >> thank you everyone for coming today. >> but chesky and airbnb's success has not been without growing pains. >> i don't want to dissuade you of the view that there are questions about this business model, because there are. the idea that there are homes, apartments and other pieces of real estate that were never supposed to be rented that now are. how did the neighbors feel about that? that's what we feel. >> it's ri rironic in your homey there was a ballot essentially aimed at placing restrictions. the san francisco measure targeting airbnb was defeated. but criticism continues. this past week, tv ads sponsored by a group of housing advocates and t

it's about half a block behind these homes and that will just give you an idea of how close we are to the safeway area. as we swing around back here these are the apartment complexes and people are being told to stay inside and people that are coming out have to have their trunks checked to make sure there is no one hiding. we have seen arms officers come from outside these homes and the search continues. some residents have wanted to leave and have been able to be okay. >> at this play it is not as active and we do see police cars but this is the most in active we have seen it. we had dozens police cars going by and we had to be careful because of how fast they were going. >> okay, life on the scene and we will check back with you. if you care or know anything then let us know. we will take a sky fox about the regional medical center in san jose and this is where one of the officers is being treated. these are pictures coming to you from san jose, the regional medical center there where at least one of the officers is being treated and as we reported they are being tightlipped on the

before it became a medicine, it was an idea. an inspiration. a wild "what-if." so scientists went to work. they examined 87 different protein structures. had 12 years of setbacks and breakthroughs, 4,423 sleepless nights, and countless trips back to the drawing board. at first they were told no, well... maybe, and finally: yes. then it was 36 clinical trials, 8,500 patient volunteers, and the hope of millions. and so after it became a medicine, someone who couldn't be cured, could be. me. ♪ to be taken care of. in good hands? like finding new ways home, car, life insurance obviously, ohhh... but with added touches you can't get everywhere else, like claim free rewards... or safe driving bonus checks. even a claim satisfaction guaranteeeeeeeeeee! in means protection plus unique extras only from an expert allstate agent. it's good to be in, good hands. >>> a horrific and to a family's vacation to disney world after investigators recover the body of a 2-year-old boy dragged away from his family by an alligator. >> peter doocy is live in orlando with this horrible s

when you run a company, you realize you need to have an idea like every hour. >> maybe his best ideae. he sought out luminaries like mark zuckerberg and warren buffet. >> we talked for hours and hours. i love talking to a guy like brian. i learned something. he's enthusiastic about his business like i'm enthusiastic about mine. it's always fun to talk to somebody that's excited about what they're doing. >> and they offer two and a quarter million homes around the world. >> in the nine years since airbnb started chesky has become a titan in what's called the sharing economy. that includes companies like uber and wework. >> thank you everyone for coming today. >> but chesky and airbnb's success has not been without growing pains. >> i don't want to dissuade you of the view that there are questions about this business model, because there are. the idea that there are homes, apartments and other pieces of real estate that were never supposed to be rented that now are. how did the neighbors feel about that? that's real. >> it's ironic in your home city there was a ballot measure last nove

if america's an idea and we don't understand these ideas, it seems to me that that's what happens. american exceptionalism doesn't mean that we are inherently better. god forbid, okay? i'm a christian. i know that everybody has an equal amount of original sin. we all stink. we don't deserve anything, and everything that we have is a gift from god. so i don't think we're better than other people by didn't of where we -- dint or where we live or ethnic background. i mean, look, we're better than the french, but i'll leave it at that. [laughter] i don't have time to get into that. but the point is we are not better than anybody. so anybody who thinks america's better, it's not that america's better. american exceptionalism refers to these ideas which are basically a gift from god, and if you don't think that, they're certainly a gift from history to the founders -- from the founders to us. we did not come up with these ideas. we did not create everything that we have. it's a gift. and so when you're given an incredibly valuable gift, you have to know the value of it. imagine if somebod

yeah, it's pretty -- it's an idea we've had.e, what if our food had feelings? and then we thought, it'd be super messed up because we eat our food, and it would be a horrible existence for them. and that's what birthed the movie "sausage party" basically. and we wanted to make the first ever, like, r-rated, fully, like pixar style. >> jimmy: it's never happened before? >> it's never, no one's let anyone do that before. and maybe never again. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: so, this is -- this is not a movie for the kids to go see. >> if you're a terrible parent, then i think it might be, like, yeah, i think maybe it is. or just like a really experimental one who's -- far be if for me to judge, but uh. >> jimmy: who else is in the movie with you? >> it's jonah hill, kristin wigg, james franco, paul rudd, danny mcbride. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: your usual gang. >> yeah, the whole gang. edward norton plays a bagel. [ laughter ] selma hayek plays a taco. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: nice. [ laughter ] that's weird. >> it's craz

just one of our delicious ranch flavors. fore it beca a medicine, it was an idea. an inspiration. to work. they examined 87 different protein structur. had 12 years of setbacks and breakthrous, 423 sleeess nights, and countless trips back to the. at first they were told no well... maybe, and finally: yes. then it was 36 clinil trials, 8,500 patient volunteers, and the hope of millions. and so after it became a medicine, someone who couldn't be cure and so after it became a coul♪ me. >>> just a few blocks away from where 49 people lost their lives, last night a candlelight vigil was held. an emotional night for everyone there. i had a chance to talk to people. there was anger, frustration, sadness, but also remembrance and an overwhelming message of love. >> things like this really shake everybody up pretty hard. i personally didn't know anybody involved in the incident, but there were so many people involved that you know somebody who knows somebody. it affects us as a whole. it's really important for all of us to get together and let each other know that we're there for one anoth

before it became a medicine, it was an idea. an inspiration. a wild "what-if." so scientists went to work. they examined 87 different protein structures. had 12 years of setbacks and breakthroughs, 4,423 sleepless nights, and countless trips back to the drawing board. at first they were told no, well... maybe, and finally: yes. then it was 36 clinical trials, 8,500 patient volunteers, and the hope of millions. and so after it became a medicine, someone who couldn't be cured, could be. me. ♪ ladies, why just dream of worri'm linda,hts? and like millions of women worldwide i trust tena. and with new tena overnight underwear i can now sleep worry free all night. the unique secure barrier system gives me triple protection from leaks, odor and moisture so i can keep being a sweet dreamer. tena overnight underwear and pads. only tena lets you be you. ♪ ♪ put under a microscope, we can see all the bacteria that still exists. polident's unique micro clean formula works in just 3 minutes, killing 99.99% of odor causing bacteria. for a cleaner, fresher, brighter denture e

before it became a medicine, it was an idea. an inspiration. a wild "what-if." so scientists went to work. they examined 87 different protein structures. had 12 years of setbacks and breakthroughs, 4,423 sleepless nights, and countless trips back to the drawing board. at first they were told no, well... maybe, and finally: yes. then it was 36 clinical trials, 8,500 patient volunteers, and the hope of millions. and so after it became a medicine, someone who couldn't be cured, could be. me. ♪ is it keeps the food out. for me before those little pieces would get in between my dentures and my gum and it was uncomfortable. just a few dabs is clinically proven to seal out more food particles. super poligrip is part of my life now. >>> do you feel safe walking the streets of a large american city? if you don't, you have plenty of company and perhaps with good reason. tonight correspondent peter doocy looks at the increasing carnage and the social issue that some people are blaming for it. >> 66 people murdered in a single month in chicago. the murder rate is up 54% thi

different parts of the government have an idea of what that means, but the reality is, if north koreaaunches a missile into san francisco, we know how we think the u.s. government will respond, and the north koreans know how we will respond. that is a physical-on-physical attack. digital-on-digital attack? maybe it is physical, maybe it is sanctions, but there is not clear understanding and agreement on what is an act of war and what is an appropriate response. until we have those conversations and red lines, it is hard to have a conversation about any individual actor, because we have not agreed upon what is a redline. , there was a recent eyeort by the company fire saying cyber hacking has dropped things the administration has done. is that your understanding, and if so, why do you think it is happening? rep. hurd: that is my understanding of that report. the question is, that is a perspective of one entity on their networks, and they are a very well respected organization. i believe what they are saying, what the question is, have we seen the same level of potential drop-off in att

we had an original idea. this is our baby at this point. put all our time into trying to make it special. >> seems to be working. we look forward to the next episode for personified. if you want to see the newest episode head over to their youtube page today. >> an rtm prei do party gets going with a surprise. the story behind the ultimate gift that makes this send off extra sentimental. that is the mike drop of all time that i've ever seen from any that seems to be more dynamic. n more fun with the russian actor and his camera. >>> sliding down the steps. >> going to get married to the future ms. a lot of us went to a party to send them off. suddenly rosy stands up and starts talking. >> it's about teamwork, righting? as we move forward in our life, we're thinking we don't want to have any regrets. >> talking about teamwork and live without regrets. then she points out nick. nick has one. >> and i could not be a great member of the team if i allowed him to live with this regret. >> right around here, is where nick's face kind of went -- >>

>> present more than an idea. >> rose: well, an idea with particulars. >> right, a new set of parameters to replace the old clinton parameters. barack obama is frustrated that he could not reach the promised land, let's call it that and put it in biblical terms. he's standing on mt. nebo looking at the promise land saying i could not deliver peace, i tried, but i'm at least going to tell the world how i should look in specific terms that will make the israelis and palestinians upset but maybe lay the groundwork for future negotiations. that's one thing that could happen. right now, though, he's fixiated on handing a clean barn to his successor, meaning getting i.s.i.s. into a manageable -- the i.s.i.s. problem into a manageable -- >> rose: and that's why general petraeus says he's policed he's -- pleased he's ratcheted up. >> president obama knows he will be judged on how well he dealt with this problem in the last year. >> rose: let's assume he does, will the judgment on his foreign policy history be what? >> too early to tell. he's a gambler. the iran deal, more than anything else, wil

[inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] this might be an interesting idea. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> hi, how are you? >> how did he get in? >> hi, i'm lindsay. >> it's all recorded. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> he was the chair of that group and i met with him a lot. he didn't realize what i wanted. he actually didn't believe me when i told him what i wanted to do. that's what every government gets in. they never ever do. none of them. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudi

. ♪ before it became a medicine, it was an idea. an inspiration. a wild "what-if."o scientists went to work. they examined 87 different protein structures. had 12 years of setbacks and breakthroughs, 4,423 sleepless nights, and countless trips back to the drawing board. at first they were told no, well... maybe, and finally: yes. then it was 36 clinical trials, 8,500 patient volunteers, and the hope of millions. and so after it became a medicine, someone who couldn't be cured, could be. me. ♪ shoshow me more like this.e. show me "previously watched." what's recommended for me. x1 makes it easy to find what you love. call or go online and switch to x1. only with xfinity. >>> another disgraced liter of the veterans benefits administration is out. danny pummel told employees he will retire next week. pummel was suspended for 15 days in march. for allowing two officials to manipulate the agency's hiring system for their own gain. pummel took over as acting chief last october after the previous had resigned. amid criticism of serious problems in the disability benefits p

. ♪ before it became a medicine, it was an idea. an inspiration. a wild "what-if."scientists went to work. they emined 87 different protein structures. had 12 years of setbacks and breakthrghs, 4,423 sleepless nights, and countless trips back to the drawing board. at first they were told no, well... maybe, and finally: yes. then it was 36 clinical trials, 8,500 patient volunteers, and the hope of millions. and so after it became a medicine, someone who couldn't be cured, could be. me. ♪ what are you doingetting faster. huh? detecting threats faster, responding faster, recovering faster. when your security's built in not just bolted on, and you protect the data and not just the perimeter, you get faster. wow, speed kills. systems open to all, but closed to intruders. trusted by 8 of 10 of the world's largest banks. vote yes on the drug price relief act. and drug companies are spending to bring down prescription drug stand upprices...price gouging. the bego where you goith you they have weight but are not heavy they teach they inspire and when they happen to you or ma

the current state that many of our agencies are in and what the future state should be and having an idea of how to get there, i think, is very important. it's especially important in the oversight role that congress plays. >> host: the u.s. government is spending approximately $80 billion a year in technology and cybersecurity. are we getting our money's worth, in your view? >> guest: no. because 80% of that spend is on legacy systems, stuff that your viewers would think are old and outdated. to me, that's absolutely outrageous. and part of that, you know, this is a issue that i spend a lot of time on. i.t. procurement is not a sexy topic. no one's ever going to hold a rally for i.t. procurement, but the reality is the way we can reduce the size and scope of the federal government is how we purchase goods and services. the way we make our government more efficient is to utilize the latest technologies. and we have to make sure that the folks that are defending our networks are using the latest techniques, the latest tools. i use the social security administration as a perfect example. th

different parts of the government have an idea what that means but the reality is that if north korea launches a missile into san francisco we know how the u.s. will respond in the north koreans know how we would respond. but what does that digital attack and what is the appropriate countermeasure? maybe it's a digital reaction. maybe it's a physical reaction. maybe it's sanctions but there is not a clear understanding and agreement on what is an act of war and what is an appropriate response. until we have those conversations and red lines is hard to have a conversation about any individual either because we have an agreed-upon what are the red lines. >> guest: china, there was a recent report by the company fire i company fire i know the company has confirmed saying cyber hacking has dropped often attributed to a number of things is that what you're understanding is as far as what's happening in it and if so what he think it's happening? >> guest: that's my understanding of that report. the question is that is a perspective of one entity on their networks and they are a very well re

before it became a medicine, it was an idea. an inspiration. a wild "what-if." so scientists went to work. they examined 87 different protein structures. had 12 years of setbacks and breakthroughs, 4,423 sleepless nights, and countless trips back to the drawing board. at first they were told no, well... maybe, and finally: yes. then it was 36 clinical trials, 8,500 patient volunteers, and the hope of millions. and so after it became a medicine, someone who couldn't be cured, could be. me. ♪ put under a microscope, we can see all the bacteria that still exists. polident's unique micro clean formula works in just 3 minutes, killing 99.99% of odor causing bacteria. for a cleaner, fresher, brighter denture every day. >>> iran's top leaders says his country will not cooperate with the u.s. in fighting isis. even though both nations are opposing the terror group in iraq and syria right now. supreme leader ayatollah khamenei says working together would be a mistake because america is still iran's biggest enemy. the comments come despite the recent nuclear arms agreemen

he will give us an idea of what he thinks will be happening.aiting for that to happen. he is being introduced. the moment we come back and we'll tell you exactly what is happening. at the moment, the stoxx 600 is down by 1.21%. we will from mcfarland, next. ♪ guy: john mcfarland, the chairman of barclays is speaking. john: the rent to bet on thursday a short by the markets that by the morning it would be business as usual. we woke to find that the u.k. saw its future outside of europe. it, this has about been a serious geopolitical and economic shock. that would require a court netted response. we must now build a new international model for the u.k.. naturally, looking globally, but also remaining a strategic link with possibly different partnerships with the eu. deal ofains a great political uncertainty. we need things to settle down. a newd to find equilibrium. business, of course, this is a shock. it is not self-inflicted. it raises uncertainty, which is the enemy of business wil. at this time, we know neither the direction nor the shape of

this is an idea of what i mean. jenny beth martin told me quote we are the ones in the houses and families for balances the checkbooks, and buying groceries and seeing what sales make sense. when it comes to our personal family checkbooks women pay close attention and we want government to do the same thing. i think that message appeals to women because they are doing this anyway in their own home. another theme i identified is what i call the generational theft framework. a lot of tea party women call on mothers to pressure the leaders to reduce the federal debt so they can safeguard the next generation and insure children and grandchildren enjoy a higher standard of living. an example comes from sarah palin who was speaking at the speech and the first time mama grisly became introduced into the political hexagon. she was warning political leaders to be quote worry of moms rising up and the tea party to fight against big government and says quote these women are getting involved because they want a better life for

. >> that was incredible spirit they turned it into fashion and it is amazing i you have an idea of whatt is like this of them on line right to. right to. right. >> that far over? to read the same patrick's cathedral should not be reckoned with right on fifth avenue be the only have a short reprieve in your back into the chase. >> report prepared sauce to go back out to the city where everything is about achievement. >> next age huge snake is probably the last thing you want to do. >> a woman tackled a 6-foot snake with their bare hands. checkout the video at a the station in perot's career this six-foot stake was tackled and subdued by researcher. >> would you do nothing? the st. patrick's cathedral is the spiritual force to be reckoned with smack dab off of rockefeller center it is very busy right on third avenue. from luxury power in materialism i got a tour with those will become a priest in three years. >> or the archbishop's prone is located here in this church dedicated to st. patrick is a patron of the archdiocese. >> tell me more about this rule that the cardinal has. >> the arc

he would say that idea is not an idea unless it's communicated. that's when you get better ideas. sometimes we understand what we think only when we say it and discuss things with others. this is where the commonality begins, and it is in the observations and relationships of others. we learn about each other and ourselves. i could go on and on about this. i can't even know myself unless i see myself reflected in you. this is adam smith and david hume calls that others as a mirror to ourselves. we see ourselves, we understand ourselves because we are reflected back to us. these interactions and conversations are so very important. i hope you are seeing now how this becomes an important part of the conversation of government, and how important it is. the scots valued conversation in the development of humanities, in the development of morality, and in the development of governmental systems and how they are structured. any governmental system needs to have that part. the scots recognize the need to continually readjust morality and governments in response to the observations of the