it's a scare barrow bot. that loan sounds ridiculous.kish made this to protect his crops from a bear. it can hold a chain, it holds a chain that if the chain hits you has 25,000 volts. >> i don't see the crops. >> that's irrelevant, betty. it's like a bad halloween haunted house. >> this ice bucket challenge just keeps getting bigger and bigger by the day. >> are we upping the ante? >> we have upped it. to mountain tops, and little speedos. we've gone to great heights. he's calling out lebron james and russell wilson. if this is what he's wearing, what will they be wearing for the ice bucket challenge. >> challenge like kate up ton or something. >> thanks for watching everybody. way too early with thomas roberts starts right now. >>> you know you don't have to act with me, steve. you don't have to say anything and you don't have to do anything. not a thing. oh, maybe just whistle. you know how to whistle don't you, steve? you just put your lips together and blow. [ whistling ] >> it was the subtlery grxt av -- gravitsa of lauren becall.

barrows run back and forth carrying the wounded to field medical stations. it's a harrowing sight but the wounded bear their injuries stoic and the doctors and nurses do that best. after this i'll tell refinance the russians pushed over the top and surprised the enemy. close courses they were no match for the russians and many german soldiers were captured. it was a great victory and a much needed boost in their own. i've. played luckless. lead live. a little endless lists lists. lists. crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want to. live. play it was terrible they come up very hard to take you live get along here is a plug that sat with the earthquake they're playing let's play. live live live live live . the u.s. military was built to square off against the soviet union. over western europe and when you take that conventional military and now try to retire ask it as a counter-insurgency force it creates a lot of gaps and that's the kind of private sector stuff. the world war one cent temporary commemoration detail no expense has b

stretch of barrows run back and forth carrying the wounded to field medical stations. it's a harrowing sight but the wounded bear their injuries stoic and the doctors and nurses do their best. after this artillery fire the russians pushed over the top and surprised the enemy. close courses they were no match for the russians and many german soldiers were captured. it was a great victory and a much needed boost in their own. do we speak your language from chris cox programs and documentaries in arabic it's all here on. reporting from the will talks books the v.o.i.p. interviews intriguing stories for you. then try. to find out more visit our big dog called. told me my language as well but i will only react to situations i haven't read the reports so i'm likely to push the no i will leave them to the state department to comment on your latter point of the month to say that if mr k.l.a. car is on the docket no god. no more weasel words when you have a direct question be prepared for a change when you have to punch be ready for a battle pretty well off speech and down to f

already passed eight hundred unicef says at least three hundred fifty four children have died in the barrows which shows no sign of ending any time soon either. was. i. was. with the. mean time aside to this but kind of connected germany's to speak magazine has revealed that israel spied on u.s. secretary of state john kerry while he mediated last year's failed peace talks in palestine some of the diplomatic calls were made not via scramble channels but using regular phone lines that it seems were intercepted by israel these about that than from a middle east correspondent paula slee annexed. the german weekly speed girl says that the israelis as well as at least one at this secret service agency eavesdropped on the phone conversations of the u.s. secretary of state john kerry it's understood that this was supposed to have happened last year at the height of the negotiations that kerry was mediating between israelis and palestinians to try and see a resumption of the very much stored peace talks the magazine goes on to detail that the east topping happened while kerry was in a plane using a

stretch of barrows run back and forth carrying the wounded to field medical stations. it's a harrowing sight but the wounded bear their injuries stoic and the doctors and nurses do their best. after this artillery fire the russians pushed over the top and surprised the enemy. close courses they were no match for the russians and many german soldiers were captured. it was a great victory and a much needed boost in their own. the national weather service in mount holly new jersey has issued a flash flood warning for northeastern bucks county in eastern pennsylvania suddenly high county in eastern pennsylvania west central bucks county in southeastern pennsylvania northwestern montgomery county in southeastern pennsylvania until ten thirty pm at six thirty one pm rain continues to fall over the area after heavy thunderstorms don't do the three inches or more over the past two hours this rainfall is expected to cause flooding of some creeks and streams in particular the proteome creek and upper montgomery county locations in the warning include but are not limited to m. aa

stretch of barrows run back and forth carrying the wounded to field medical stations. it's a harrowing science but the wounded bear their injuries stoic and the doctors and nurses do their best. to focus on telly fun the russians pushed over the top and surprised the enemy. close courses they were no match for the russians and many german soldiers were captured. it was a great victory and a much needed boost in their own. please. please. please. please. please leave. think it leaves the. economic ups and downs in the final months day the deal sank i and the rest of this life it's going to be casey it will be every week on the. choose your language calling for week over though in federal custody still so much excitement on the face of a series of treatments that the consensus can't cut. to the opinions that immigrate to. choose the stories that entire families choose the access to often. on marriage and the financial world. seems to goldman's cannot stop it is it only taking the credit. and life there are and there are fucked. the u.s. military was built to square off a

stretch of barrows run back and forth carrying the wounded to field medical stations. it's a harrowing sight but the wounded bear their injuries stoic and the doctors and nurses do their best. to this artillery fire the russians pushed over the top and surprised the enemy. close courses they were no match for the russians and many german soldiers were captured. it was a great victory and a much needed boost in their own. the fifties the economic ups and downs in the final months they did learn to deal sang i and the rest because i was doing the taking will be it briefly on. the u.s. military was built to square off against the soviet union. over western europe but when you take that conventional military and now try to return ask it as a counter-insurgency force it creates a lot of gaps and that's the kind. private sector stuff. the world war one cent temporary commemoration is all of else detail no expense has been spent to bring authentic vehicles weapons and coast to take part in the battle re-enactment. compared to world war two the great war has relatively few eve

barrow: if the gentleman would like to yield. . there is not just a policy issue at stake, the constitution is at stake and i appreciate the house leadership for heeding the call that i and many of my calls made to stay in session before the start of the august work period. i urge president obama to do his job. stop scoring political points. listen to the american people, pass this bill and join the house in solving this important problem. thank you very much. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from michigan. mr. conyers: i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from virginia. mr. goodlatte: i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: who seeks team time? mr. conyers: how much time remains? the speaker pro tempore: the ntleman from mash has 25 1/2 minutes and the gentleman from virginia has 22 1/2 minutes remaining. who claims time? the gentleman from virginia. mr. goodlatte: it's my pleasure to recognize the majority whip of the united states congress, thebrand new

i also want to add in josh barrow here to our conversation.hen we talk about the politics of iraq, we can also just call it american democracy, vis-a-vis iraq. this congress has been all over the place over the years on iraq. >> right. >> right now we've got criticisms from the progressive side of things saying how skeptical should we be towards this president and this limited mission and conservatives saying there's no strategy here. mccain wants an even more robust commitment. where does congress figure in as it stands today. >> i think at this point congress will try to involve itself as little as possible. first of all, they're in recess and don't want to come back and deal with this. more broadly they have gotten tripped up taking votes they later regretted so people in congress either to the president's left or right on this issue will complain about it. to the extent that it stays at this limited scope, i think it's very unlikely that a lot of people in congress will be eager to take votes on this. >> josh, ambassador mark ginsburg to m

. >> if people barrow usin using using this mechanism, they're likely to pay back. what is the problem? >> saying that it's taking the risks, it's the u.s. taxpayers are taking the risk. >> well, it doesn't sound like a risk. >> well, if fannie and freddie were profitable until it isn't. if you look closely to what he says. these are loans in places where private capital would not ordinarily provide loans. what he's say something these places are so risky that the market won't provide the capital. so therefore the tax payers should. now if you're sitting at home wondering does that make sense, the answer is no, it doesn't make sense. what the bank is really just a politically connected slush fund for crony capitalism that benefits just a few companies that can hire the best lobbyists, in the last six years one-third of its loan guarantees went to one company, boeing, which is why the bank in washington is referred to as the bank of boeing. how come there is one company getting a special benefit from the federal government and really the tax payers. we're wondering t

it will take place around benton street and barrows avenue in santa clara and scheduled to begin thea 11:00. it will last until 2:00 a.m., at the latest, weather permitting. for the recent deaths, the first case involved a 74-year- old woman. she reportedly died on july 26th in sacramento county and had an underlying chronic condition. the second case involved an adult from shasta county, but no other details were released. >>> and the 32-year-old man who is widely considered to be one of the best soccer players in america makes a big announcement. what landon donovan just said about the future of his career. . >>> stocks turned low or invest -- the internet and phone companys had bigger losses and investors are troubled by the escalating tensions between russia and the west over ukraine. and taking a live look at the big board, the dow is down 106 and the nasdaq is down 32. s&p down 15. >>> and new jobs figures are out today. economists say they point toward stronger economic growth. according to the labor department, first-time jobless claims fell to 289,000. that is down 14,000 fro

hundred unicef's of dated today they say at least three hundred fifty four children have died in the barrows which shows no sign of ending at anytime soon. was was was. was was. was just was that was the meantime germany's to spiegel magazine has revealed that israel spied on u.s. secretary john kerry while he mediated last year's failed peace talks with palestine so a diplomatic calls were made not by scramble channels but apparently using regular phone lines that with an apparently intercepted by israel the details about that from our middle east correspondent paula slee of the german weekly dead spiegel says that the israelis as well as at least one and this secret service agency eavesdropped on the phone conversations of the u.s. secretary of state john kerry it's understood that this was supposed to have happened last year at the height of the negotiations it clearly was mediating between israelis and palestinians to try and see it was some shit of the very much stored peace talks the magazine goes on to detail that the east topping happened while kerry was in a plane using a regular sa

the ground squirrel in russia put on something that much actually back his leg up stuck in his own barrow it was only saved by an alert driver that too is at r.t. dot com. right to see. first street. and i think that you're. on our reporters were there. to be in the. summer news from around the globe now in the u.n. peacekeepers from the philippines have been attacked by syrian rebels in the golan heights as comes a day on. after more than forty united nations peacekeepers from fiji were captured in the same area by the same rebel group a band hides it is disputed by both syria and israel and un troops have been on the ground for decades. protests have broken out in bahrain over violence being used against prisoners demonstrators tossed molotov cocktails and lit fires in the streets they demanding the ruling royal family give up power and release all political prisoners one inmate allegedly jailed for political reasons has gone on a hunger strike is allegations of every tree arrests and detention. six people have been killed and these forty wounded in a sewer bomb attack in eastern afghan

barrow's the moscow based adage of business news europe magazine says the protesters an unhappy with the way the current authorities are using the power to give them by the winter by the end of winter uprising. where there's been protests is that the whole time and the idea they said that they were going to leave off to the government changed because they want to hold the new government accountable this is an amount of mistrust amongst the protestors that the new government was going to go a certain direction and they wanted to make sure that the government was going to represent for the people once and. there was a pertinent question that came out this morning one of the first this is saying you know we simply want to get a call which the former president to go back to mean that we signed up for a war there's a lot of people who simply wanted to end the corruption but didn't think that they wanted to start a conflict with russia for conflicts in eastern ukraine and those people who approach just as the economy is going in supermarkets. and entire family has been killed an army shell

josh barrow?s do not seem to associate themselves with the protesters in ferguson and more broadly with the issue of police abuses and racial divides in criminal justice in america which i think is kind of odd in that if you can imagine an event similar to ferguson, the 20% to 25% of the republican base was deeply energized about, you could see those looking to run for president out there associating themselves with the protesters even though when you associate you self with a group controversial you can get backlash. it will be interesting to see when that's stable. i know there's a resolution that's worked its way through the dnc executive committee standing with the protesters on various ib use. i'll be interested to see if that translates into actual public action by democrats. but it seems to me if you're looking for a way to run for president to hillary's left and find an issue on which democrats feel like mainstream democrats are not voicing their anger, this is the issue. this is fundament

interesting thing is is that they took one gray whale in 1999, and i went up the coast to barrow, alaskawith the inupiat one year and saw a traditional whale hunt up there, and they're allowed to take up to 22 a year up there. people don't know about that... >> hinojosa: yeah. >> ...so i probably shouldn't be saying this on tv. >> hinojosa: ( laughing ) they're going to know now. >> but it's not... it's a matter of proximity. i mean, i guess it's okay to take 22 whale up there for a traditional culture, but it's not okay to take one near seattle, you know, for a traditional culture. >> hinojosa: so... >> which is strange. >> hinojosa: so when people say to you, "oh, you know"-- not knowing that you are a film director, but they know that you're native-- and they're like, "you know that movie dances with wolves; that was so great!" >> yeah. >> hinojosa: and you say... >> i say, "yeah!" i love the movie. >> hinojosa: you did. >> i mean, yeah, there's different ways to look at it. like i said, i mean, as a native person, you know, you can't always be, you know, in a political place. >> hino

josh barrow wrote a piece in great liberal fashion saying, we can just resolve this, you pay the person in front of you to not recline. >> it's like you don't -- you do it that way. but again, you're right, they want to take that little bit of space away. i'm a catholic martyr, any time i'm in a seat, it's horrible. this is the warden wanting us to fight. this debate and the bigger this debate gets, the closer they get to leaving us no space. >> i don't want to have to read that -- >> also, it's super creepy if the person behind you is like, hey, hey. >> and then you have to measure -- how is that any different than i want a piece of tarp i can slap over somebody's window for the ipad bothering me? exactly, here's a nice little note to make you feel good about this. >> the amazing thing is like, this is what will market will bear. this much discomfort, you can talk about how much you don't like it, but your revealed preferences are that this is the price you're willing to bear for it, everyone's willing to bear. >> i mean, and part of this is also, you know, the airline has to figure ou

. >> josh barrow also weighing in, saying, go ahead, he's going to recline unless somebody pays him to stop. he also parent hates tall people. josh barro is joining us. your piece is very well done. this is not red/blue, this is not rich/poor. this is not a is this not at its core a discussion between the tall and the small? >> i think it is in part. as i say in the piece, bakley everything in life other than airplanes is designed to advantage tall people. to reach high shelves. taller people actually make more money than short people. according to a 2004 study. okay coupe i had sells tall men guess mo messages from women and have more sex partners. life has advantaged the tall. in this one place where tall people are at a disadvantage, they go and complain and want to change the rules of the airplane. even though i have the recline button, they're saying it's my right as the person behind you to decide whether the seat reclines. if you don't want my seat reclining toward you, buy that right from me. >> hear hear, those tall people say it's my right to use the knee defenders. i'm takin

. >> joining me now is sarah nelson, a flight attendant of united airlines, and josh barrow, correspondentthe new york times." sarah nelson, i've been in united economy. there's a lot of extra room in those seats. i've flown across the country in those seats. it seems outrageous that that guy would be fighting for any incursion into his large space there. >> what's also outrageous is that flight attendants have to deal with conflicts like this every single day on our aircraft. flights are fuller than they've ever been before, and passengers are fighting for space and they're fighting for their own personal space on board the aircraft. we have to deescalate every single day. >> josh, it's tough enough up there for people like sarah nelson trying to keep order in an aircraft. now you have this company, which is selling and marketing disorder in aircraft. >> yeah. they've been saying that all the interest that this news story has created has caused a spike in sales. but these fights could be avoided if we under stood that one of the things that you pay for when you pay your airfare is the rig

they are the banking sanctions in which specific state owned banks cannot barrow or sell months of maturity more than 90 days on western markets, and most importantly is the energy sanctions. what the e.u. and u.s. have been trying to do is to ensure that russia cannot get the high tech items that they need in order for these very difficult projects that they're all about to launch in the arctic, in the coastal shelf in the siberian basin. >> let's talk about natural gas. vladimir putin seems hesitant to use that. that's his big stick partly because russia enjoys this near monopoly of gas that goes to europe. and anything he does not send will stimulate europe to produce on itself or import more of it. >> reporter: to an extent. russia has cut off gals two times before and at the times. europeans said they were all going to diversify away from russia. they haven't. if they didn't do it then why would they do it now. it's still a really big stick for russia and a stick that russia can use fairly easily. for russia and their revenues almost all russian revenues come from oil. national gas rev

barrow a line from "i love lucy." her friends are weight her to lie. they're at a bridge party.. lucy doesn't want to see it. and ethel is saying, lucy, what do you think about marian's hat? and lucy looks up. she can't lie or she'll lose this bet. she says, marian, if that's the hat you wanted, that's a good one. if that's the look you wanted, you sure have a good one. >> jimmy: that's a very good way of putting it. oh. what about crocs? is that -- >> why are you asking. >> jimmy: not even a -- i do see a lot of them. and i don't understand it. i don't have any, no. i have some that look like them for cooking. i wear them when i cook because i don't know why. somebody bought them for me. >> but they are or they are not crocs? >> jimmy: they're clogs. >> the clog has a very esteemed history in fashion. >> jimmy: good. >> centuries and centuries old. the croc does not. every time i say disparaging things about crocs, their stock goes up. they open a new store. i don't know what it is. someone made me put them on once. i admit they're comfortable. but i looked down at my foot. and

her little patch she like to place the walker her grandchildren insisted she use inside the wheel barrow and would feel that over to her vegetable crop so she could grab it and pretend to use said all along. [laughter] john bassett caught her doing that once were for her death during the and frequent trips to bassett he never failed to stop by greece sees house and never failed to leave without handing her some money. he said if i go to the pearly gates who'd you know, the first person i will say is gracie because she will put in a good word for me. it is a wealth of geography and history. of brick behemoth in trailers that astonishingly somehow still stand. and if one is lucky the benefit of someone who month after month help me to see the effects of globalization and her home town. and it eliminates the center at night after they stopped providing security like teen they have solicited donations at a cost of $720 per coal per year although some businesses gave up and had their lights removed. when i asked pat 482 where i had already seen it. where chauffeured around town from the merce

we have politics block with josh barrow.d president barack obama hug it out tonight? and what are you ranting about today? >> i'm ranting about why this whole hug thing is overblown but there is an important point on syria hidden in between it. >> well, you know what, sending virtual hugs to all of you. "the cycle" is up next. two med! let's show 'em what a breakfast with whole grain fiber can do. one coffee with room, one large mocha latte, medium macchiato, a light hot chocolate hold the whip, two espressos. make one a double. she's full and focused. [ barista ] i have two cappuccinos, one coffee with room, one large mocha latte, a medium macchiato, a light hot chocolate hold the whip, and two espressos -- one with a double shot. heh, heh. that's not the coffee talkin'. [ female announcer ] start your day with kellogg's frosted mini wheats cereal. with whole wheat goodness on one side and a hint of sweetness on the other, it's a delicious way to get the nutrition you want. you pay your auto insurance it's premium ous way e

our esteemed colleague josh barrow recently wrote about this resounding silence among democrats for the upshot. and another esteemed colleague, perry bacon, joins us now to talk about it. thanks so much for being on. >> thanks for having me, luke. >> i've talked to a lot of aides here on capitol hill. they said they were very thankful this happened during a congressional recess so their member would not say anything stupid. this is democratic aides and republican aides. both sides here. one thing i find fascinating about this michael brown tragedy is that it pits some constituency groups against each other, especially ones that democrats need. you have the african-american community as well as working class white voters who hillary clinton really, if she is to run, which we all think she will, was really trying to make a play for and she did well with them back in 2008. there's a fine line to walk here for democrats. >> there are two really different issues here. one about the shooting itself. that goes to policing practices, racial profiling, police brutality. that issue particularly p

something i really want to take a closer look at that i want to disseminate properly, like a josh barrow able to comprehend it so much better and soak it up so much better. i still get a hard copy of "the washington post" every morning for that purpose. how much of this is because of the technology wiring our brains to act this way? >> oh, i think a lot of it has to do with that. the internet, the technology makes everything easy, right? that's the whole point of technology. it makes things easy. but the brain responds really well to difficulty. when we find -- this is proven by psychologists, by scientists. when we find things difficult to learn, when we have to make an effort, then actually we learn a lot better. so the new information goes in and it stays in. when we learn something very quickly with no effort, we tend to forget it quite quickly, right. so even if we learn something from the internet and it's involved no effort whatsoever, like a lot of lot of the stuff, wikipedia page, you're probably not learning much at all. the second point to your point, it's full of shiny object

gardening her little patch, she liked to place a walker grandchildren insisted she is inside wheel barrow, then we'll the contraption to her vegetable plot. that way if the kids paid a surprise visit she could grab it and pretend to have been using it all along. john bassett caught her doing that before her death. during infrequent trips for bassett for board meetings in every stopped -- failed to stop by gracie's house to hug her and never failed to leave without handing her a quote nick a little piece of money. listen, he told me. when i go to the pearly gates and st. peter says to me to do you know? the first person i say will be greasy because i know she will put in a good word for me. a place like bassett takes time to condemn. it is barb wire and blue heron, crumbling brick behemoth and tiny hillside trailers that astonishingly somehow still stand. it takes patience to pinpoint the soul of any community and the benefit of someone like pat ross who month after month and layer after layer helps me really see the effects of globalization of her beloved hometown. down to the street ligh