>>arthur: a mob protest. the subway the when there are hundreds and thousands and thousands of people whose likes are at risk and you are talking about subway trains. >>arthur: protests. it looked like it was people sitting in a chair articulating views. they were protesting. protesting. protesting. drew:Ñi we ending the vietnam wr by people protesting that is what the country is about. >>arthur: go to zuccotti park where you are not interfering with people's right to get to their families and put their lives in danger. closed, feet capacity like a subway. drew: that is what other country dozen and that is why they are toppled. the sons about roasts protests n a local government think they can cut it off --. it doesn't make a difference. >>arthur: millions of people's lives are at state. >>shepard: i don't think you believe what you are saying. you think a government agency ought to be able to turn off their phones at their discretion for reasons they come up with at any time? that doesn't sound like you. >>a

arthur and randy are back and p.r.t, we ought to start with you, peter, jetblue loves their p.r. >>guest: the problem someone traveling with young kids i sympathize and someone woulds has witnessed that when i travel i can sympathize, but here is a simple solution. jetblue gives a free ticket and voucher and says we are family friendly come back, these things happen. simple. they get p.r. bump and look like good guys when it is expensive to travel with a family, they look like they are on the receipt side of this. i don't see why they didn't do that. >>shepard: but they talk about safety of the people on board, like the 2-year-old will run down the aye. >>arthur: i would rather be on jetblue with the crying kid than american airlines with the crazy. >>randy: how about holding that kid? >>shepard: do they is local recourse? >>arthur: $2,000 is a lot of money. what peter said is correct. >>guest: and the rules are not enforce the uniformly. i have been on flights where they have been rigorous and other flights where they

rabbi arthur waskow is opposed to bds. he is founder and director of the shalom center in philadelphia. we welcome you both. professor, start by explaining what bds is and why you think this boat in brooklyn, new york is so important. >> bds is part of a larger movement of nonviolent resistance and palestine. it is very similar to the civil actions in several activities that were led by martin luther king in the u.s. against segregation. it is very similar to what ghandi led in inda. we have a situation of apartheid and segregation and occupation that is become the longest in modern history. the segregation is destroying our life. the so-called peace talks have become a peace process that is a substitute to peace. it is not producing any results and has become a cover for israeli expansion settlement activity. there have been a number of talks. as long as there are no balance between sides, no change in the balance of power. the whole non-violent movement is about changing the balance, about producing a new situation which

and now faith jenkins is with us and arthur aidala. faith, this video could be prejudicial but is it admissible? >>faith: it could be part of the the state's case in chief. you cannot really tell if he had injuries, to me facial injuries in the video because it is not close enough. however, as a prosecutor i prosecuted a number of violent assaults where people have had blows to the nose, broken noses and that injury produces a lot of blood, a significant amount of blood and when you look at that video you doesn't see a drop of blood on zimmerman's clothes. that is a problem. >>arthur: you reported a couple of minute of ago them not have a grand jury and i could not be more against that decision. the state attorney general does have the power to make the decision. however, our system finances in a capacity where we have decided that lawyers and judges should in the make these decisions. the citizens should make the decisions. >>faith: the issue could be the jury pool. >>arthur: but the jury pool, would would it be add -- admissible. i h

arthur's been here before, but nice to have you joining us. arthur, let me start with you. was talking again today about knowing some owners of some teams. i want you to listen to a little sound byte and i'll get your reaction on the backside: >> bless his heart arthur, he just can't help himself. >> he soon will be up in the top row of that stadium. >> unless it's a box on the top row. >> the thing is, we have our candidates, whether it's george bush or the vice president biden that have this problem. in the long run you look at the polls, look at how they're doing. obviously, you're going to look at who's going to win the election, but he means well. this is who he is, and the people are going to have to accept that, just like they accept joe biden. >> the advice that he's been getting recently, what's wrong with joe biden by the way? >> he seems the same kind of problems that concerns the democrats. >> that's true, but romney is getting more predictable about what he's going to say. what's interesting is that over the past few days anyway, he's become a little more comfo

arthur penn comes to mind. "bonnie and clyde," "night moves." certainly "chinatown," i think, pre-eminently. larry kasdan's, "body heat." what's your name, anyway? ned racine. maddy walker. wow, you all right? yes, i'm fine. my temperature runs a couple of degrees high, 100. i don't mind, the engine or something. maybe you need a tuneup. don't tell me, you have the right tool? i don't talk like that. when i started out i didn't know if i would ever get to direct another film after "body heat." so i wrote something i thought i could get through and would give me the license to go very stylish. i had never directed anything except for a few student films and i wanted to do everything with a camera i could think of. so i picked a genre that gave you enormous license for that, which was film noir. that's it. that's it. we're going to kill him and i think i know how. it's real then? it's real all right. if we're not careful, it's going to be the last real thing we do. (lawrence kasdan) i wrote a sort of standard film noir story, but it was really abo

joining the debate is arthur idala and former prosecutor faith jenkins. you for joining us this morning. >> who get the money? >> gets the money he has to go out on unemployment he got a bad foot. the money came just in time. he plays the lottery hundreds of times stayed in the pool a couple of times: >> this guy wants 24 million and files for unemployment. >> he got a bad foot. >> he filed for unemployment. this is going to rundown the credibility. who do the juries believe? they are going to believe the hard-working construction workers who pool their money together. >> what happens to these poor people who win the lottery is people come out of the woodwork asking for the money. learned from the past lottery winners you have to go low profile low key. >> no way arthur. >> 24 million quietly. >> there is not a big paper trail in this case obviously because these guys weren't writing things down. at the end of the day i think the jury will believe the fact that they always pool their money together. the one guy this guy happens to win 38.5 million he boug

i would forget phone calls. >> reporter: arthur has no children and no immediate family living nearby. it's a situation a growing number of alzheimer's patients experience. a new report by the alzheimer's association shows one in seven people diagnosed with alzheimer's live alone. >> they're at such great risk of falls or injury or just not being able to take care of themselves, and so it's a real challenge that we face across the united states. >> reporter: after his diagnosis, arthur quickly realized he needed some help with everything from finances to getting to doctors' appointments. >> i don't have the same capabilities that i did three or four years ago. >> reporter: so he moved into an assisted living community to get additional support but still maintain his freedom. as baby boomers age, the number of people diagnosed with alzheimer's is expected to triple to 16 million, and you can bet there will be more people like arthur who had to face the possibility of living alone with the disease. >> i really have accepted the way things are and i'm just living my life as fully as i fe

. >> detective mclaughlin's re-examination leads to arthur ream, the father of cindy's boyfriend, scottrt asked her to meet him at the dairy queen for a surprise birthday party for scott. and i guess the birthday party was just a ruse to get her to go with him. >> the detective soon discovers that ream is a convicted criminal and is in prison. >> he was convicted of indecent liberties with a minor. he served 1975 to 1978, he served three years in prison. after that he was out and about all the way up until 1997 when he was convicted of the rape of a 13-year-old girl. >> detective mclaughlin believes he's found cindy's killer. >> i'm theorizing he picked her up, taken her to a place, went to go rape her, she resisted, tried to get herself out of that situation, couldn't, and he killed her. >> but with no body it takes 13 years of tenacious police work to finally build a strong enough case to charge arthur ream with murder. >> that was the amazing thing. you are walking into a case with no physical evidence. >> even though cindy's body is never found and ream never admits to killing her,

i follow king arthur around the entire show. >> you have a friend with you. we want you to tell us about that. you didn't bring your coconuts. >> unfortunately. if anyone knows the film, when we're looking for our clue in the cave, it's guarded by the evil rabbit. i don't know. he's the scariest part of the show but the most hilarious. >> it's only in town for one week. you don't want to miss it if you can get there and look for michael berry playing patsy. where do you go after d.c.? >> we go to so many different cities. we're heading up to ontario actually. north of the border. >> so get to see it now. congratulations on another great show here. nice to meet you. >> thank you. >>> we'll be right back. back. >>> welcome back. our chef here will are playing one of the starring roles in the cherry blossom festival. tell us about the dish you're serving which is very pretty if we can see overhead what is already prepared here. >> pork belly that we're doing is being braised for about five hours with aromatics. i've got cherries that have been put into like a je

arthur mccaffrey was diagnosed with alzheimer's two years ago. >> sometimes i just kind of go blank, and i can't remember what i was going to do next. >> reporter: arthur has no children and no immediate family living nearby. it's a situation a growing number of alzheimer's patients find themselves in. a new report shows one in seven people diagnosed with alzheimer's lives alone. >> there's great risk of falls or injury or not being able to take care themselves. it's a real challenge that we face across the united states. >> after a diagnosis, arthur realized he needed help with every day tasks. >> it was very overwhelming. my banking, my keeping up with just bills. >> he moved into an assisted living community to get additional support, but still maintains his freedom. the number of people diagnosed with alzheimers is expected to triple by 2050. and the cost of the nation is skyrocketing. a new report estimates medicare and medicaid will shell out $140 billion this year on alzheimer's care. and experts estimate in the future, more of those needing help will be like arthur who had to

when that fails, arthur burns goes off to the fed, is that where he was -- >> um-hum. >> goes off to the federal reserve opinion he was in the white house as a placeholder. daniel patrick moynihan goes back to his tenured position at harvard so there was a vacuum then in the white house and the tack tigs that the president was very comfortable with, john urlichmann was there to fill that vacuum in part. >> i think is the first the president trusted urlichmann implicitly. the second is that urlichmann had a refined organizational intelligence, and that was a quality which wasn't -- that was a quality which was valuable to nixon. nixon used it. >> in the back? >> i have two questions. first one, was nixon a racist? and if so, why or why not, and the second question to the whole panel is, in nixon's economic policy, was he economics 101 or did he have a post doc? where and how much did he really know about what he was doing as an administrative president or as far as economic policy goes? >> i think the answer i would give is yes, some people might feel more comfortable with the wo word

testing might exonerate arthur so why is that in ohio as you're joining me now he is the editor of think progress just this an attorney and a policy analyst with the center for the american private sort of american progress is action fund always great to have you with sydney back bay has such great insights into these issues how much doubt is there surrounding this guy's conviction there was certainly a reasonable doubt certain surrounding his conviction i mean you. witnesses who testified against them or can it and then on recanted their testimony and then you have this we. know it's likely that the murderer was wearing this that was in police custody where the murder was committed and there's d.n.a. on this way that probably belongs to the person who was wearing it while the murderer was from it is the killer right and all that mr arthur wants is he says look i will pay for the test but it's not going to cost the state and all i want to do is provide me with the evidence i'll pay for the tests and if it shows that i wasn't the one wearing that way we can go from there this will cost th

are we about to execute another innocent man got in alabama questions are swirling around thomas arthur a man convicted of murder three decades ago he said to be executed in march since his conviction eight he witnesses recanted her testimony another man has admitted to the murders and others lawyers are calling for d.n.a. tests they could prove their client is innocent unfortunately the state isn't budging and is moving forward with the execution regardless of whether or not d.n.a. testing might exonerate arthur so why is that in will his or joins me now he is the editor of think progress and justice an attorney and a policy analyst with the center for the american private sort of american progress is action fund always great to have you with sydney back bay has such great insights into these issues how much doubt is there surrounding this guy's conviction that there was certainly reasonable doubt certain surrounding his conviction i mean you. witnesses who testified against them were candid and then an recanted their testimony and then you had this we. you know it's likely that the mu

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. >> arthur from the biggest loser. >>> see how one does cleaning his crib. built the gym into his apartment. >>> what is that crazy light in the sky. we will try to answer that. >> i was taking notes. >>> this dash-cam video is from an august arrest in sioux city iowa. it raised a lot of questions about the technique. this video popped up in the news again because a blipolice offic showed it in the classroom. one of the students in the classroom, her mother was the one shown being arrested. >> why was he showing it in the classroom. >> the video was being shown to show about use of force. the woman in the video when she came to pick up her daughter from school, her daughter was crying. she asked her daughter was crying and she asked what's wrong. she said, i had to watch a video about your arrest. she wrote a letter to the school board. she said she felt traumatized, disrespected and humiliated. she said something important. she said the officer was unprofessional making comments about my body movements and what i was saying on my phone in a there is no audi

here is former prosecutor faith jenkins and fox news contributor arthur eye didala.hink of the idea? >> i think it's a great idea. dna is the most important law enforcement tool we have today. not only connects suspects to crimes but it also gives greater access to dna data base to help prove their innocence. >> it goes beyond what is currently practiced right now. a misdemeanor like drunk driving would have to provide their dna. let me get your take on this? >> where do you draw the line between individual freedoms and individual privacy. the things george washington and jefferson fought against years ago because in england the government was in control. it was a great idea except who is in control? who has the power to see all of our dna to see what we are made up of? is it romney, santorum? >> let's get back to reality and where we are right now. i can see where it would help us find guys who is responsible for dangerous crimes. do you not admit that could be a good thing. >> sips pet me larceny pet see shoplifting is one of the crimes where they have to give dna.

my third character is arthur altmire. only recently have american historians come to appreciate how religious communetarians born in europe took root in america during the late 19th century. in his important volume "the minds of the west," berkeley historian john yarty shows how the flowering of intellectual movements carried from europe built upon fears of familial social decline. in response, these idea movements in america sought to privilege national institutions such as the family and the community. and to protect them from artificial, artificial structures, such as the great corporation of the state. he emphasizes this new idea especially flourished in the german-speaking areas of america, where romantic notions of on on ganic society composed of people enveloped by groups took root. german-american, roman catholics drew encouragement from the pope. and from the irish-american advocate of the family wage ideal, father john ryan. german-american protestants showed a similar turn for humanitarian thought. among luther

>> my father, for not being more successful, like arthur crock. >> that is right. [laughter] entrepreneurs are people who wanted not to be employed, want to be self-employed, and would like to make some money, but mostly would like to be self- employed. >> white. how can they do that in this environment? who is making it easy for them? >> it is not so much easy, but it is being made harder by large chains. much harder to start a restaurant against a mcdonald's or a tci after friday's, or any change -- t g i f fridays, or any chain restaurant. thousands and thousands of water from yours will not get going because of change everything -- thousands of on shipping years -- of entrepreneurs will like it going because of chain everything. >> yet republicans complained endlessly about banking regulation. i am not sure that all of that is to the detriment of business. i think at some of it would have freed up some capital for small entrepreneurs. >> most of the capital in banks has never been lent to small entrepreneurs. it is not easy, but it is enormously rewarding. >> r

my name is arthur chang. i am a member of the northeast waterfront group. i have been with this project for the past three years. i used to appear before the park and recreation commission. i find that i can talk to both of you directly. i am here not to speak so much as all of these passionate neighbors have talked about this project, but i am here to talk about what this meeting is for, which is to certify this eir as a final document. i have the assurance that this is not the last event. is of this as final as it can get? ultimately the issue will probably be resolved in court. i see that happening here. i sent the planning commissioners, whose email i cannot seem to work, i must have something in the wrong place, but nevertheless, the beef i have with this final eir, it is lacking in credibility. it does not abide by the code, the code of seqa and disregards the guidelines. i do not know how many of the planning commissioners have read the whole two volumes, but i know mr. miguel has, because he was well represented in the comments he made. i concur wit

. >> it follows king arthur on his qwest for the holy grail, and we get to meet all of your favoriteses from monty python, the knights of me, the black knight, we get taunted by the french taunter and of course we meet tim the enchanter and killer rabbit. >> how can you beat that >> absolutely. >> when you have a show that toured as long as this how do you keep it fresh and either people coming back to see it again or how do you get that new audience. >> i mean i think it is just such a fun show we have all the favorites in there plus, you know, our cast has fun on stage every night keeps it fresh for them they get to try new things audiences respond differently which gives us new insight. >>> the thing is even if you are not a monty python fan you will love the show. >> absolutely it is hilarious. >> with that, what is not hilarious is the real work that it takes to pull something like this off i was reading about you guys it takes some 60 people on and off stage to pull the show off there are 30 wireless microphones used each and every night and you go through 2000 triple-a battery

when arthur kroc start at mcdonald's, he was not worried about how much taxes could pave but whether he could sell enough of the hand auger -- hamburgers. >> my father used to sell -- >> we know who to blame. >> my dad, for not being as successful as arthur kroc. >> it is very important that entrepreneurs are people who want not to be employed, they want to be self-employed, they would like to make some money but mostly they would like to be self-employed. amorite -- >> right. how can they do that in this environment? >> it is not so much easy -- but it is made harder by large chains -- chains. much harder to start a restaurant against mcdonald's or tgi fridays or any change then it used to be. so, thousands, and facts hundreds of thousands of entrepreneurs will not get going because of chain supermarkets and everything. >> even more than that. there is access to capital. they are not getting the access to capital that they need. the banks are not letting up on the stranglehold. and yet, republicans complained endlessly about the changes in banking regulations. we are not sure that a

i'm king arthurs.'m always behind him, whenever we go anywhere, they have this nice little friendship, whenever arthur's lost, he turns and there i am. >> are you a fan of monty python anyway? >> huge monty python fan. so getting this job was a dream come true. >> coconut shells are making the hoof sounds. >> right. he has an attack rabbit with him when he came to the show. anyone who sees it says it's absolutely hysterical. have you to like that monty python humor. >> they still have fans out there. >> they sure do. >>> the early spring weather here brings the early storms that go along with it. >>> new cases of sudden acceleration, this time an american carmaker is under american carmaker is under investigation. never in my lifetime did i think i could walk 60 miles in 3 days. 60 miles in 3 days is-- is huge. if my mom can fight and beat breast cancer, i can walk 60 miles. you just put one foot in front of the other, and you know that you're walking for such a great cause that you just keep going. (m

is that justice, arthur? >> she should get a trophy. look, she went to the kid's father first. the heroin dealer's father and confronted him and he closed the door in her face. he didn't address the issue with his son. then she sees the heroin dealer pursuing her own child in a restaurant. >> judge jeanine: where she is working and brought her son. she follows him. i don't believe she was scared of him. i think she was hey, get away from my child. >> judge jeanine: you think she gets out of the car with the bat and goes right at the guy. what do you think, joey? >> i think she is brave. however, we can't resort to the self-help, your honor. we have to be a society of laws. first aluminum bats and then wooden bats and then guns and newberrys. >> judge jeanine: what if she handed over the text messages of the heroin supplier to the police and the police do nothing about it. and he is chasing her son and then the police chief has the nerve to say we can't turn our backs on an assault victim? >> this is the kind of case judge if it went to trial you you would get jury nullification

there he struck up a conversation with arthur sando, a marketing executive who he didn't know but arthur sando said that he and andrew breitbart struck up a conversation talking about hbo's bill maher program and politics andrew breitbart who is a conservative pundit and blogger, he appeared at the cpac conference this past month here in washington, d.c. and on the floor of the house earlier today, congressman louis gohmert, a republican from texas paying tribute to andrew breitbart. >> but i can't help but think his devotion to truth, to preserving liberty, will have inspired so many who will pick up that banner and potentially as was the case with john convincy adams and abraham lincoln do far more than adams himself could have done and in this day, in the years to come, do more than andrew could have done by himself. >> though andrew did great service to himself, his family and his nation, it's my prayer that his greatest contribution to this, the greatest nation with the greatest freedoms in the history of the world will not be those specific but amazing accomplishments he achieved b

, played by appropriately arthur row want and adam who plays sir lancealot welcome back welcome homereat to have you, this has to be exciting you from here but came back and lived in reston for awhile what is a must thing you have to do back here in dc. >> well, i took my fiance came to visit me for the past couple days i took her around to see the smithsonian museums that was always every summer growing up i would hit every museum at least once it was great to come back and do that one more time. >> you are born and raised in columbia. >> indeed. >> what about you? >> must do, in the area, well, go back to columbia, catch a show at toby's. >> there you go now that is local right there. >> now i always love this when people come to their hometowns they have family and friends here do you have a lot coming out to see the show? >> i do my mother, bless her heart organized like half our entire church to see it. >> really doesn't matter just as long as mom is coming. >> she is the one i will be performing to. >> you >> my mothers entire side extended family is in the area most were here

archaeologist arthur demarest. throughout the course of human history, societies have bece ever more complex. political systems have developed -- some successfully, expanding and growing, while othersecline and disintegrate. what are the differences between these societies ? why do some political systems succeed and others fail ? that's one of the central questions that we have to address in archaeology. keach: the aztec political system was one of the great success stories of all pre-industrial societies. they created a rich and powerful empire that dominated millions of people. they lived in the valley of mexico in the area that is now mexico city. before coming to power, the aztecs were just one of a number of small city-states located in the region. archaeologist william sanders. between 1200 a.d. and 1428, the area was occupied by 40 competing states. occasionally, one of these states would conquer some of the others and form a small empire for one or two generations. but then it would collapse again. in 1428,

it is basically the story of king arthur and when he first becomes king.o we spend the first act, him rounding up his knights and gets his quest for the holy grail. in the second act, it is the shenanigans of him trying to find that. >> camelot story but -- >> yeah. >> -- with laughter. >> oh, hilarious. >> tell us about your role. you play patsy. >> yes. it is a running joke in the show. none of the knights actually have horses that they ride. they all have a little guys that follow them behind them with two coconut shells and make the sound of the horse behind them. so i'm king arthur and carry all his stuff. always behind him. whenever we go anywhere, it is cute. they have this nice little friendship whenever arthur's lost turns and there i am. >> are you a fan of monty python? >> huge monty python fan. get thing job was kind after dream come true. >> those who have not seen or heard anything about this how does it stand up to his other funny stuff? >> oh, mine, very much. it is very true to the monty python style and eric, one of the original pythons,