pat: we've also had time to assimilate. mortimer: we are not like europe. go over to paris and visit around the suburbs. they are complete -- i'm talking about rome. you can go all over europe. john: facts here. from 1925 to 1965 we basically had zero immigration, legal or illegal. everybody went to public schools. we went through the depression together, the war together. pat: we went through the war together, radio, tv. by 1960's we were one nation and one people. mortimer: oh, yeah right. pat: now we're speaking hundreds of languages. 200 languages in chicago schools. mortimer: pat, we were not one nation. you know it. pat: with 97% of us spoke english, the fastest growing language -- mortimer: and immigrants are learning english. eleanor: 200 languages in a public school is not a bad thing. if it weren't for politicians who tried to exploit all these grievances, and probably it was ted kennedy who pioneered the legislation on the hill that equalized immigration to this country, so that it wasn't just specifically from european countries, the world is a

first one is assimilation intermarriage, and suburbanization. all those three factors make it questionable about how hispanics are going to vote in the future. intermarriage is the first link. the two candidates -- her name was better pure. both of them are hispanics. what are their children and grandchildren going to identify as? are they going to marry anglos? are they going to mother other -- mary other hispanics? nobody knows. not only assimilation and intermarriage, but the third thing would be suburbanization. more and more hispanics moved to the suburbs, they're moving into areas where the republican party is dominant. if every decision about your county commission and your local officials is made in the republican primary and all the local officials are republican and all your neighbors are republican or most of them, are you still going to be a democrat or are you going to go in the republican primary and vote for republican candidates? north of us in williamson county, the state representative is larry gonzalez, a republican hispanic.

they thought this would be a way to assimilate children so they would no longer follow the dictates of their cultures, and they become less dependent on the federal government. so, but this policy was in place until world war ii. at that point, the federal government kind of changed course. they still thought it was beneficial to bring children away from their indian communities, but they had kind of lost faith in the boarding schools as a way to do this. so, gradually, i found in my research that in the 1950's, the federal government moved away from trying to help indian families regain their children and trying to sort of de-enroll children from the boarding schools and put them back in their families. more and more moved to the policy of promoting the fostering and adoption of children. when the federal government was transferring responsibilities it had for indian people to the states. and so, in the 1950's and 1960's, it was encouraging that a state to become responsible for indian children appeared and many of them are also promoting the fostering and adoption of children rather

i do think the assimilation of americanization of immigrants is something america has been good over the decades and centuries compared to your. it's something we have backed off from the multiculturalism in recent decades and i think that's a mistake. i agree, one could be pro immigrant, respect america's immigrants as impressive. that doesn't mean it's not important if one share the same culture and be able to read a declaration of independence and the language in which was repaired it's kind of important to study. a school in lead lincoln's speeches. if you don't english, come over, if english isn't perfect your as much sense as he went out. if you're english, spanish is better than english and you read in spanish translation, that's fine. it's obviously the presidential debate, the public life of the country is conducted in english. it's much easier and better really if it's conducted in one language. some countries that have two equal languages, that's a bit of a problem. i agree we should do better at americanizing our immigrants. >> host: home is a democrat and clinton marylan

nativism and non-assimilation, perceived non-assimilation. it's in the eye of the beholder. this is what new york city looked like in 1865. there's two predominant edge lick enclaves. we have seen this. the orange is little germany. that's the concentrated area of germans and the three green wards represent the area where the irish are concentrated. today we go to little italy and chinatown in american cities and it's a place to try edthnic foo. this is seen as an effort not to blend in. in fact, it conforms to what ben franklin was saying. crowding together and refusing to assimilate. you can see this is a typical comment from this period. this is not an amused statement. this is an alarmed statement about people not blending in. those are the irish neighborhoods. they are bunched together. most people don't look at that and say, that's the worst housing, that's the one place that people will let them live. they will choosing to crunch together, choosing to not assimilate. one of our readings from last night touches on this issue. from 1860. i should have given you a little

the people coming now are not assimilating for lots of reasons, not their own fault entirely. they are not assimilating like you were the last century and that's changing america in a way that people are concerned about reeves i appreciate the help and promotion. the reverend barry lynne will be joining us executive director of americans united for separation of church and state out with a new book that ed martin with us for the next 20 minutes or so. he's the president of eagle forum and taking your calls and comments. kerry is an elkhart, illinois line for independents. good morning. >> caller: good morning, thank you for taking my call. ed, wanted to ask we know at the caucuses of the games that are played in by big money and with trump if the kingmakers don't nominate them don't you think it would be a good thing if he wasn't a third party and by doing so do you think we could rake the gop, the establishment kingmakers? thank you. >> guest: thanks. first of all i had my boss as well as some of my mentors phyllis schlafly have never subscribed to the third party theory. i t

let's be clear, immigration without assimilation, that is not immigration.igration without assimilation is invasion and we will not let that happen in america. do you want to see the contrast, see what's happened in europe -- second and third generation immigrants don't consider themselves part of those countries. we must not let that happen in america. by the way, we shouldn't let anyone come here and use those freedoms to undermine the freedoms for other people. it's time to say if you want to come here, be an american. get to work. the big business interests, they can send them on as many junkets they want, they can buy as many t-shirts as they want, it is time to stand up to big businesses and say we are taking our country back. to doublicans, we have something different. we have to embrace our principles. you heard jeb bush say, we should be willing to lose the primary in order to win the general election. i disagree with the that. that is the establishment telling us to hide our beliefs. trying to get the left and the media to like us again. i'm here t

they built the subways, they built the railroads and they obeyed the laws, they assimilated they learned the english language and they paid their taxes. >> overlooking the global technological changes -- >> you have 31.3 million people who have come into this country in the last 30 to 40 years who are immigrants now legal and illegal. most of them are unskilled, many of them have no skills or semi-skilled or some of them skilled, don't tell me that doesn't depress wages of american workers. secondly, the trade deals that donald trump is hitting, what do you think about the first decade with 6 million manufacturing jobs disappearing. what we have predicted has come to pass. i'm not saying donald trump will be the next president of the united states, but i do think there's a possibility. what is driving that is the anger of the american people and what they have failed to do in the capital city. >> but i'm suggesting to you that the gentleman who was nice enough to call my radio program, his anger is misplaced. it's not the 11 million who are here illegally who are depressing his wages. it

they built the subways, they built the railroads and they obeyed the laws, they assimilated they learned the english language and they paid their taxes. today an immigrant comes over here and asks what we've got for him. >> a guy who believes his wages are stagnant because of illegal immigrati immigration, overlooking the impact of globalization and technological changes. >> you have 31.3 million people who have come into this country in the last 30 to 40 years who are immigrants now legal and illegal. most of them are unskilled, many of them have no skills or semi-skilled or some of them skilled, don't tell me that doesn't depress wages of american workers. secondly, the trade deals that donald trump is hitting, what do you think has sent 55,000 factories disappeared in the united states and 6 million manufacturing jobs. what we predicted has come to pass. and one thing -- now, look, i'm not saying donald trump is going to be the next president of the united states. i think there's a possibility that he can. and what is driving that is the anger of the american people at what has been d

we need to insist on assimilation. in europe they're not doing that they have huge problems. immigration without assimilation is invasion that can weaken our country don't need to go down the path of europe, let's insist on being the melting pot, let's forget this politically notion that we're not a melting pot any more. >> dickerson: you said you want compassionate treatment of the illegal immigrants here now. deportation which is donald trump plan, would you say that's compassionate? >> like i said, secure the border first, put an end to the sanctuary says. all the mayors, hold them liable for people who shouldn't be here in the first place, after we have done that, only takes six months to secure the border i know left says we can't get it done, that's ridiculousf they're serious, we can get this done in six months. then we can have the conversation about folks that are here illegally. >> dickerson: switch to anniversary of hurricane katrina is louisiana in position to handle this if it were to happen again? >> couple of things, one i want to say we are resilient people in

obviously, they haven't assimilated the way you'd like them to. is there something like that?t clog up our streets. that's part of our culture. sidewalks are for walking, streets are for driving. here are some of our fine egyptian immigrants. charles: let me ask you about the election. we've seen the rise of instability. black lives matter, bum rushing the stage, you know, they're taking microphones. donald trump's language has offended a lot of people. you're pretty cool with this though. you kind of like say, you know what? it's no big deal. yesterday father jonathan tweeted you. did you ever get back to him -- >> no, i was out yesterday. >> how can you defend donald trump in this way, his words and actions are thinking but good for america. what would your reply be? >> father jonathan should stick to moral advice, let ann handle the country. [laughter] and -- charles: you say there's a moral element to handling the country. >> no, i think there is too. but like all complaints about donald trump, i don't know what that means. they keep saying donald trump is calling people n

. >> translator: freedom of expression in vera cruz is assimilation. it exists only when it doesn't affect the interest of the pow powerful businessmen. journalists are allowed to say what we want. if we do, we could end up dead. >> reporter: those who challenge the government are punished. he's wanted. but his son won't give up. he's taken over the local newspaper. >> translator: i realize they didn't want to kill a person, they wanted to kill a voice. they wanted to hide what was happening. you can't kill him, but we won't shut up. >> not just in vera cruise. journalists who don't write what they are told face many consequences. those who flee always saw mexico city as a safe haven. but that was shattered when a photojournalist who so the sanctuary here was torture and killed on this very street. political cartoonist knew him. and like him, they come to mexico city seeking refuge. >> now i'm thinking of leaving the country. i don't think anywhere is safe. it's a threat to the journalists. >> $20 million government program to protect them is inefficie

that she she, like rogers and other women, pursue a strategy of gaining power in the house by assimilating. they didn't push women's issues, per se. they really tried to minimize gender differences and norton was extremely success frl moving up the committee leadership ladder. she chaired four congressional committees by the time she retired from the house in the early 1950s. one of them was the labor committee during the new deal which was a major committee and her signal piece of legislation was the fair labor standards act of 1938 which set a 40 hour workweek, outlawed child labor, set a minimum wage. she later said this is the crowning moment of my career. but she was a no nonsense legislator. very early on in her career, maybe even the year that this picture was snapped. she was on the house floor and a bill was being debated and a male member turned to her and said i yield to the gentle lady from new jersey. she cut him off and said i'm no lady, i'm a member of congress and i'm going to proceed on that basis. and she did. her career was a marvelous example of moving up through the ra

we must insist on assimilation. immigration without assimilation is an invasion. we need to tell folks who want to come here they need it come legal. they need it learn english adopt our values, roll up their sleeves and get to work. i'm tired of the hyphenated americans and the division. i've got the backbone, i've got the band width and the experience to get us through is this. i'm asking folks not just to join my campaign, but join a cause. it is time to believe in america again. >> thank you governor. >> carly fiorina closing statement. >> hillary clinton lies about benghazi. she lies about e-mails. she's still defending planned parenthood and she is still her party's front runner. 2016 is going to be a fight between conservatism and a democrat party that is undermining the very character of this nation. we need a nominee who is going to throw every punch not pull punches and someone who cannot stumble before he even gets float ring. i'm not a member of the political class. i am a conservative. i can win this job. i can do this job. i need your help. i need yo

we wanted to assimilate into the community and have our children. we started a chinese language school, that was one of our goals, as well as a teen club as the children got older. we had a teen club. >> when you first got together and it was a social club of a limited number of people, how soon before you started to see the potential in terms of the growth, where it could go, how much more you could do beyond just your immediate needs? >> it was amazing. there were only ten of us women that started it. then, the next meeting, we said, bring a friend. pretty soon, everybody brought a friend. within the first year, we had 80 members. then werks could see there was a diversity of interests and backgrounds and so i think that's about the point we thought this community is really growing. our children are in the schools now. how can we get involved? possibly that's about the time we wanteded to do some outgrowth. >> looking out for the next generation kind of helped form your goals too? >> right. >> you are the current co-president. >> with sylvia ing,

immigration without assimilation is invasion. >> secure the border. enforce the laws. no amnesty. >> reporter: and governor chris christie defending his comments on fox news sunday that the government should track immigrants with systems used by fedex. >> there's nothing wrong with that. and i don't mean people are packages, so let's not be ridiculous. >> reporter: we can expect more candidates to try to steal the spotlight today as the two front-runners, both hillary clinton and donald trump, stay home. likely gearing up for what could be a september to remember on the campaign trail. interesting times for sure. phillip? reena? >> a september to remember. i like that one. bazi kanani, live in washington. thank you so much. >>> to the extreme weather on both coasts. >> in florida, what's left of tropical storm erika is expected to drench the state through wednesday. with as much as six inches of rain. the live radar shows heavy rain off both coasts. the ground in much of florida is already saturated. several rivers are at or approaching flood stage. erika's strong wind

a pace that was probably too rapid for the american public to assimilate in such a short time.ore i conclude my remarks, i would like to mention there were real crux in the liberal edifice before 1963. in politics, one could look at iecratthurmond's dix candidacy. this would point to the race politics of the future. in 1968 you have george wallace. , his 1961enhower address concerning the dangers of an military-industrial complex, the last address that he gave as president. dangerss to a think the not set in concrete at his time at the possible dangers of a warfare welfare state, with -- aninto an artificial imperial presidency. anticipating a problematic future. you tie this together with the student movement, you look at this idea of welfare warfare state and what it means to americans in the future. they rebelled against that. some dead. finally, there were a number of interesting, provocative books that appeared in the 1950's and 1960's that emphasized a certain distrust, animosity with the direction of modern liberalism. for example, power elite. and i think also, christop

you see how thoroughly she was assimilating even then, embrace everything the family was giving. she was requesting that she be baptized and made cristian h. >> she was -- it was interesting to know her faith. >> absolutely. >> tells us what is going to happen almost. >> it seems that way. definitely. >> you were talking about the education of women received and there are some funny lines. this is kind of interesting because this is -- we think a japanese person of what japan had been after being in the states. >> right, this is now the older of the three in new haven at the end of her high school career writing for a newspaper. she writes, most of us in japan are radicals in this century of science and civilization we don't like to live the life of the middle ages, we like changes and modern improvement. we don't believe women were to provide judgment. we don't believe in children's independence. one of the girls whose own family had sent her at the age of 1 # 1. -- 11. she had a different path because when she arrived at the age of 12 she was already more formed she came from t

in manhattan, with rain, snow, and wind, and moving seats are, coordinated with the screen like assimilate or ride you might have been on, it going to be out of this world. so emersive, you may wonder where can i experience this in network how much it will cost -- new york, how much? >> ticket about $10 more than a regular ticket price that could put you over $30 a screening, and 4 d coming to regal union square, and ewok in times square they hope to have them december, i don't mind paying for that. allison: i would like to try it out. >> reporter: i am already paying $30 for my irk max ticket. antwan: i saw rogue nation over week that would have been cool to see in 4 d, that was fond fundamental. >> right,. antwan: i was impressed. >> i would love to see "avatar" in 4 d . >> i would be out of control. >> feel all of the movements it would be incredible. antwan: 4 d thank you. >> thank you. >> judging a magazine by horizon cover. >> you may be surprised too have cosmoto be covered up to protect the kids, introducing dunkin's new fruit smoothies. perfectly blended with real fruit and low-fa

they can't process or assimilate the information fast enough to identify it, understand it, correct itxecute. >> but the fundamental cause cited by investigators is the pilot's failure to correct the abnormally high rate of descent of 3300 feet per minute. investigators say the error occurred because of confusion about a crucial knob that controls both vertical speed and flight path angle. >> they mistakenly believed that they were setting up a 3.3-degree descent profile, but with the mode selection they had made, they set up a 3,300-foot-per-minute rate, which is plane struggled to make. >> the ergonomic design was poor. >> it should have either been a button that identified what mode you were in, or it should have been two separate panels. >> other causes cited in the investigation -- below average crew interaction and poor communication and the absence of a ground proximity warning system which deprived the crew of one final warning opportunity. >> given that this was a short haul fast operation, they were going to get a lot of nuisance warnings, and they didn't want that presented

association brings on assimilation at times. around it all the time, you end up living like this.t's like psychological warfare in here. that's all it is. psychological warfare. you got my body. now you want my mind. >> during her five months in jail laurie has experienced more than psychological warfare. she was attacked and given a black eye by her former friend and cell mate morgan. on the positive side she earned her g.e.d. here, but now she is concerned that her jail saga may have one more unexpected development. >> i have issues going on in my stomach right about now. i don't want to say it for sure, but there is a possibility i could be pregnant, and if not, there's a knot like this big in my stomach. i don't know what to think. i know my body very well. i know something is not right. >> with she came to the facility, she was tested to see if she was pregnant. standard procedure. she tested negative. then she continued to complain of some stomach issues. the facility made an appointment with an outside doctor for her to go and get checked for her stomach issues. >> it's ver

immigration without assimilation is invasion. >> new hamp sir has ted cruz. the tea party favourite had five stops scheduled. santora is attempting to visit 99 locations by the end of the week. bernie sanders cut hillary clinton's lead in the race to the democratic nomination to 7 percentage points. she stuck mostly to domestic issues, today discussing foreign policy with abc news. if he was president he said he would not hesitate to use military force, only if me had no other choice. >> war is the last resort. not the first. you are looking at a guy. there's times you have to use force. no question about it. >> senators voted against going to the war in iraq in 1991 and 2003. despite her shrinking lead, hillary clinton remains the unquestioned democratic front runner. bernie sanders made a point of saying some are not against her. another opponent martin o'mallee accused the race of being rigged in hillary clinton's favour >>> president barack obama prepares to meet saudi arabia's president to discuss the nuclear deal, and getting ready to make history. wome

>> yes, a moratorium, give us time to dust off the books, assimilate the ones over here.not helpful for americans. i'm going back to you. maybe you will be great, but i'm getting fed up with this bait and switch you guys do as if they're all like him. >> they're not. >> it's not we want the job creators and not the ones driving away wages. >> even if he's illiterate, even if they can lift heavy stuff and put it back down, he's a job creator. why? he makes americans more productive. people like you. >> that is insane! >> the law of comparative advantage. >> not if he's taking welfare. >> it's what my students learn on day two. john: ann coulter, art carden, rick ungar, that's our show. don't lie! see you next week.

out and we are seeing that with inflation above 7%, there is no real room for the central bank to assimilateonomy but growth is expected to come in below 5%. where can indonesia find room to grow? edward: it is pretty tough for the moment. inflation probably is not the big problem here. inflation has been pushed up by what we call base effects, the impact of fuel price hikes earlier in the year. though should drop out over the year end. what matters at the moment is the deficit and the potential pressure on the currency if the central bank were to cut interest rates now. the good news is the currency count is narrowing and that could give room for the central bank to cut policy rates at the end of the year. the central bank has already been demonstrating its willingness or desire to ease policy by reducing macro -- scaling back the micro -- macro credential filings over the next few years. it just needs the window or right macro economic conditions to do so to cut interest rates. we think that could come at the end of the year for indonesia. shery: edward, thanks a lot for your time. edward

>> yes, a moratorium, give us time to dust off the books, assimilate the ones over here. for americans. i'm going back to you. maybe you will be great, but i'm getting fed up with this bait and switch you guys do as if they're all like him. >> they're not. >> it's not we want the job creators and not the ones driving away wages. >> even if he's illiterate, even if they can lift heavy stuff and put it back down, he's a job creator. why? he makes americans more productive. people like you. >> that is insane! >> the law of comparative advantage. >> not if he's taking welfare. >> it's what my students learn on day two. john: ann coulter, art carden, rick ungar, that's our show. don't lie! see you next week. i'm lou dobbs. already substantial congressional opposition to the president's iranian nuclear deal is rising by the day. recognizing the strength of the strengthening opposition the obama administration dispatched three cabinet secretaries and the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff to try to defend the president's viewpoints in what appears to be to many to be a reckle

>> yes, a moratorium, give us time to dust off the books, assimilate the ones over here.ot helpful for americans. i'm going back to you. maybe you will be great, but i'm getting fed up with this bait and switch you guys do as if they're all like him. >> they're not. >> it's not we want the job creators and not the ones driving away wages. >> even if he's illiterate, even if they can lift heavy stuff and put it back down, he's a job creator. why? he makes americans more productive. people like you. >> that is insane! >> the law of comparative advantage. >> not if he's taking welfare. >> it's what my students learn on day two. john: ann coulter, art carden, rick ungar, that's our show. don't lie! see you next week. starts now. jamie: a cowboy inherits a baron patch of prairie. >> it is not big enough. >> beneath the soil he finds prehistoric treasure. >> this is one of the most important discoveries of this century. >> this is a job -- will this cow poke's "strange inheritance" lead him to a boom or bust? >> lightning does not strike in the same place very often maybe never

how flexible you are. , we runll climbs stairs, we do dummy drives, we carry each other and it assimilates. my partner was just fatally wounded and i need to get him from point a to point b, so as far as how physically taxing it is, extremely physically taxing. host: we will continue on with that program taking a look at community relations. captain harvey powers of the richmond police department will join us momentarily. if you go to the new issue of "time" magazine, there are statistics when it comes to police officers and gives a breakdown of who they are. 21% have a high school diploma or less, 36% have a bachelors degree or higher and 44% have completed some type of training. their median age is 40 years old and 12% of those police officers 13%women, 2% asian, hispanic, 16% black, 80% are white. we talked about the average salary, $60,000. it can be as low as $32,000 in mississippi and as high as $88,000 in new jersey. powers enjoins us, a few more phone calls on the topic of relations between community and police. james, you said you had experience with police. tell us about your exp

up three miles of magma, in the crest of this island, settled here the first immigrant .till on assimilated, that may be an urban legend because temple i tiffany says ty have no record of that. these sculptures were considered the largest sculptural grouping in the world. recently, the lincoln building across the street from grand central originally named for lincoln, was rechristened grand central place in an affirmation , imaginerminal cachet naming something after grand central in the 1970's or 1980's. the hotel is now the weston grand central. metro-north estimates 10,000 people come to grand central every week day to eat. makesthat the railroad because it may grand central into a destination gross $27 million a year, which subsidized the railroad. instead of succumbing to the desperately shortsighted survival strategy of destroying the terminal and build a skyscraper above it, it was reconstituted in the original architect vision as a grand public space. created aect convincing expression of the believe the goals of capitalism are not inimical to the enhancement of the public realm. th

. >> we must insist on assimilation. immigration without assimilation is an invasion. we need to tell folks who want to come here they need to come here legally, learn english, adopt our values, roll up their sleeves and get to work. >> amid all the candidates' characterizations of immigrants as invaders, criminals and, quote, illegals, former florida governor jeb bush took a different policy approach to addressing immigrants as something else. people. >> i believe the great majority of people coming here illegally have no other option. they want to provide for their family. and there should be a path to earn legal status for those here. not amnesty. earned legal status. you pay a fine and do many things over an extended period of time. >> for the 11 million undocumented immigrants currently living in the united states, immigration is as much a humanitarian issue as it is a concern for national security or crime control. one year ago we brought you the story of one of those millions, rosa lareto, a married mother of two sons in tucson, arizona, a community that has bee

>> yes, a moratorium, give us time to dust off the books, assimilate the ones over here.p with this bait and switch you guys do as if they're all like him. >> they're not. >> it's not we want the job creators and not the ones driving away wages. >> even if he's illiterate, even if they can lift heavy stuff and put it back down, he's a job creator. why? he makes americans more productive. people like you. >> that is insane! >> the law of comparative advantage. >> not if he's taking welfare. >> it's what my students learn on day two. john: ann coulter, art carden, rick ungar, that's our show. don't lie! see you next week. so. >> like the pal bearer. >> pall bearer! >> i love it. >>> heat is on as house lawmakers return to their districts. forces on both sides of this iran nuke deal planning major operations to pressure lawmakers to their side. and look who's coming out strong for the left. >> we've got a deal on the table that keeps us all safe. >> do me a favor, okay? don't let some hot-headed member of congress screw that up. >> because playing politics with our national

immigrants that are dangerous cannot be assimilated. dangerous for several different reasons. by the 1930s for japanese it's about national security. and then we know by 1942, february of 1942 that japanese americans all were up and down the west coast are forcibly remove. there are exclusion orders that have posted at every street corner in the cities ordering anyone with japanese ancestry to remove themselves. so they are barred from living in those areas. and so assemble at various different assembly centers where they will be incarcerated for the duration of the war at several camps throughout the united states. so this is one of the ways in which asian immigration story ends. before we get to that we want to consider the other aspect, the other path. and that path was barring new immigrants from coming over. so you have been reading a lot about chinese exclusion. the first act being passed in 1882. what are some of the things this act does? the name kind of says it all, right? but not everything. not every chinese is excluded. so who is is excluded? >> immigrants inside f

but association brings on assimilation at times, you know.'re around it all the time, you end up adapting to living like this. it's psychological warfare in here, that's all it is. psychological warfare. you've got my body, now you want my mind. >> during her five months in jail, lori dowda has experienced more than psychological warfare are she was attacked and given a black eye by her former friend and cellmate morgan cavallucci. on the positive side, dowda earned her ged here. but now she is concerned that her jail saga may have one more unexpected development. >> i have issues going on with my stomach right about now. i don't want to say it for sure. but there is a possibility i could be pregnant. and if not, there's a knife hike this big inside of my stomach. i don't know what to think. i just know my body very well. and i know something's not right. >> when miss dowda came to the facility, she was tested to see if she was pregnant. standard procedure. she tested negative. and then she continued to complain of some stomach issues. the fa

you heard rightment fox assimilation cutler shows us what this involves. >> oh, the selfie. shea and eileen can't imagine living life without snapping selfies. >> all the time. it is a problem. >> but experts say, the rise in selfies including group shots has given rise to an unwanted invisible louse photo bombing, otherwise perfect pictures lice just talking about it makes her feel itch. >> i something in your head? >> life used to be a childhood problem, eventually outgrown. youngsters bumming heads as they played together in tight quarters. now, as adults and teenagers almost constantly put their heads together. they're unknowingly giving head lice, new host on which to feed. >> bike where did i get this from? do you take self snows. >> lauren specialize in the lies removal. is a said it is impossible where someone gets the lice, but up particularring it in the number of teens with lice who don't have siblings. >> pudding their head next to their friend. >> they crawl from one strand of hair, they don't jump, they don't fly, but travel and spread like wild fire. >> people

experienced by and large, major changes in information world, kurt over two decade or the speed of assimilations just very difficult for policymakers and others. a government official put it nicely to me when we were talking about this. she said the problem is technology changes at the speed of moore's law and people do not appear to what is in our heads does not change that fast. we have all kinds of legacy systems operating in this context. can see dramatic changes we have experienced up until now. i was a little bit about the future shortly to what i would ,ike to particularly emphasized this is a famous quote from the well-known computer scientist said -- william faulkner who said the pass is not dead. these overlaps, these continuities from world's past and they remain embedded in our system and give us fundamental problems. let me give you one example that may be a little subtle and illustrative but perhaps beyond your experience. it is important in the wake of think aboutcials information systems, that by and large, they were thought of originally in the context of espionage and developm

they don't want to assimilate into this country and i don't a think that the founders could have evernvisioned anything like this. think t >> so technology in society is sort of outpaced the 14th amendment? >> caller: well, it's sticking to principles. i think is what it is. it's like people can't understand that you stick to the principles of something, even though it's, you know, just rstd things have changed around you. you don't change the principles. i think it was henry adams that said democracy was made for moral people, for example.we and they knew that the people that were going to be in this w country if it was going to workr would basically be under self-governed, in other words they would be people who had me. own self under control before they tried to be in the government. and i think that's one of the n. p-)4i1%qe in this coun. look at our drug problems and many other thing. that's another thing that our founders could never have envisioned the things -- who tht citizens would be that supposedly are going to take over the government. and i think that, you know, we can'

new application will give you a countdown to the next earthquake ride when is about to hit you assimilatinge earthquake here in that video the panel were you were some people could have 20 seconds warning before the shaking of the loan was about to happen. >>: biggest a location in the side of the earth with we use the and remittances to every individual user, and to the shaking and with the strength of the shaking is at their location. >>mark: the system automatically slow trains when a detective the earthquake technology is not perfect we live so close to the fault most times there is an earthquake in the bay area we would not give much warning. >>mark: $38 million upfront and $16 million to maintain we spoke with local funds was about the earthquake plan will have that story, a six starting. >>darya: happening now san francisco police are looking for a man who wrote a disturbing racial slur on the garbage on the garage of a tech entrepreneur or let's take a look at the door and considered partly blotted out he was caught on camera early saturday morning there is the video format and obsc

more successful at other times at negotiating those polls of the movement, polls that include assimilation into white society and black nationalism. fiercely independent and protective of his public image, line.ed -- rode that thin what i found consistently in doing my research is that he was criticized from both ends of the political spectrum with frequency. critics would either occur -- accuse him of doing too much for the movement, or not enough for the movement. in 1992, sports illustrated recognized he was batted from both sides. so i suggest that his evolving approach to activism, something i want to emphasize, is that it really a vault over his life. he was never static and his views. it was located somewhere between moderate and militant integration is on. that he relied on patients -- pa tience, but not too much patience. likely to action was succeed. like most ordinary african-americans, ashe adopted tenants of the civil rights movement in arriving at his own form. his career really spans the civil rights and black power aeros, unlike many, many athletes of the past. and embracin

plus -- [applause] >> lets be clear, immigration without assimilation, that's not immigration.t's invasion and we must not let that happen in america. [applause] [shouting] >> you want to see the contrast, see what's happening in europe. second and third immigrant, we must not let that happen in america. we shouldn't give anybody freedom to come here and use those freedoms to undermine the freedom for other people. it's time for america to have a smart immigration policy. if you want to come here, be an american, learn the language, adopt our values and get to work. [applause] >> and again, the big business interest, they can same them and interrupt speeches as they want, it is time to stand up to big businesses and say, we're taking our country back. that gets me to my next point, as republican and conservatives, we have to do something different. it is time for us to embrace our own principles. what do i mean by that? you heard jeff bush to say that we have to be willing to lose the primary to win the election. i disagree with that. i'm here to tell you that never works. if w

then you also have the groups of refugees in camps and places like france, where they don't assimilatee possibilities of getting a job, starting a family. what are their choices? those people eventually if something isn't found to give them some sort of safety net or some way to make them feel included, they're targets. >> kimberly, thank you very much. important analysis. >>> up next, they have been buddies and colleagues for years. when we come back, one of the best friends of adam ward, the young photojournalist executed on live television this week, remembers him. i have type 2 diabetes. i started with pills. and now i take a long-acting insulin at night. i take mine in the morning. i was trying to eat right, stay active. but i wasn't reaching my a1c goal anymore. man: my doctor says diabetes changes over time. it gets harder to control blood sugar spikes after i eat and get to goal. my doctor added novolog® at mealtime for additional control. now i know. novolog® is a fast-acting, injectable insulin and it works together with my long-acting insulin. proven effective. the mealtime