welcome to our special on bill ayers. a man who admits to bombing this country repeatedly, the state department, the u.s. capitol and other crimes during the 1970s and he got away scot-free. because this is america he wound up as a college professor who even helped a president launch his political career. over the years he managed to redefine himself not as a domestic terrorist but as a revolutionary, a kid who merely vandalized, no the one who inspired murder. he is a man who took a chance with other people's lives and took every chance to dodge the tough questions until one day he agreed to come to fox news and sit down with yours truly. >> barack obama and domestic terrorist bill ayers friends. they have worked together for years. but obama tries to hide it. why? >> he was one of the most controversial figures of barack obama's 2008 presidential campaign. >> our opponent is someone who sees america as imperfect enough to pal around with terrorists who targeted their own country. >> the notion that somehow as a conseque

barack obama and domestic terrorist bill ayers, friends. they've worked together for years but obama tries to hide it. why? he was one of the most controversial figures of barack obama's 2008 presidential campaign. >> our opponent is someone who sees america as imperfect enough to pal around with terrorists who target their own country. >> the notion that somehow as a consequence of me knowing somebody who engaged in detestable acts 40 years ago when i was eight years old reflects on my values doesn't make much sense. >> a man everyone who wanted to talk to but whose silence was deafening. >> what is your relationship with barack obama? >> bill ayers, friend of the man who would be president and an unrepentant terrorist. >> what you call a violent past was at time when thousands of people were being murdered by our government eh month and those who fought to end the war were on the right side. >> the son of a prominent illinois businessman, ayers came of age in the 1960s drawn to the civil disobedience of the day and offended by the vietnam

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and would bill ayers bomb america today? that's next. what can i do with my $7 a month android plan from tracfone? email the school. call the doctor. text the groomer. find gear for soccer. send invites to a party. post karate pics. help sean with history. battle of hastings: 1066. all that with my android from tracfone for as low as $7 a month. [ male announcer ] unbeatable nationwide coverage, no contract. for a limited time, save $50 on the samsung galaxy centura. now just $79.99. tracfone. do everything for less. >>> welcome back. as we said at the beginning, bill ayers was able to reinvent himself landing a prestigious college job and ultimately helping launch the political career of our current president. here's that part of our interview. ultimately you wound up in chicago, you got a job teaching with the university of illinois. do you see any irony in accepting a government paycheck and winding up -- >> absolutely not. what's the irony? >> the government regime, wanting to throw down the government as you put it. >> look, we all

kind of the way bill ayers got money.arned money means from the european point of view, you probably had to run over a guy to get it. it is looked down upon. here's what i want to say -- you have the totem pole with the priest at the top, the merchant at the bottom. what america did, what the founders did, is they flipped it. they created a society that would be devoted to wealth creation through trade and technology and entrepreneurial capitalism. this was always an american idea, but it was always intended to be for the benefit of everybody. the declaration of independence does not say all americans are created equal. it says all men. the american recipe was, from the beginning, intended to be made in america but intended for global export. everybody could benefit from the system. if you look at the original constitution, before the bill of rights was added, it only talks about the right to patents and copyrights. technology, invention, is the key to american success and american affluence. what is the benefit of this?

kind of the way bill ayers got money.arned money means from the european point of view, you probably had to run over a guy to get it. it is looked down upon. here's what i want to say -- you have the totem pole with the priest at the top, the merchant at the bottom. what america did, what the founders did, is they flipped it. they created a society that would be devoted to wealth creation through trade and technology and entrepreneurial capitalism. this was always an american idea, but it was always intended to be for the benefit of everybody. the declaration of independence does not say all americans are created equal. it says all men. the american recipe was, from the beginning, intended to be made in america but intended for global export. everybody could benefit from the system. if you look at the original constitution, before the bill of rights was added, it only talks about the right to patents and copyrights. technology, invention, is the key to american success and american affluence. what is the benefit of this?

so in this manifesto bill ayers who was close guys obviously to the president and even that nobody wants to talk about that, i'll ayers give women a set of test based on his realization of the power of an uprising of women could bring to the progressive cause. he said quote our goal is the development of feminism which genuinely determined safeguards and defends the collective interest of women and which puts, points in the direction of revolution. we need to build a revolutionary feminism. women are at the intersection of the crisis and the will to survive. they believe that men acted as male supremacist to women, and that energy change society a breakdown in the traditional family structure was necessary and in order to destroy the structure they portrayed women as victims inside of it. quote the individual capitalists family structure is a wasteful social forum and not healthy for children to grow up and. it's a trap for women. it is a sanctioned form for sexual exportation and a hypocritical double standard. the family greets competitiveness among us. if you think the left hates comp

[applause] >> c-span's prime time continues with a debate with bill ayers 'souza.esh d the discussion is what is so great about america? >> we started out as a well, youary and started off in the bin laden mode. you try to bomb the pentagon, the u.s. capitol. here's my question to you -- you sounded totally different today here at utah about being an educator, socratic wonder. what happened to that old revolutionary? is he still alive? for has he thrown in the towel? feel i am a revolutionary. if what you mean is having a fully worked out program in which we can imagine a different world and overthrow the government and move forward, i'm not that good if you mean if somebody is willing to dive in and make sense and fight for more peace and justice and more balance and more sustainability being able to deliver the ambiguity of move forward, sure. i will give you one example. to struggle against white supremacy which i invited everyone to join as a struggle that still goes on. it hasn't ended. it is a struggle that still goes on. it takes different forms. it is not slavery or jim crow.

you know, if you listen to f it bill ayers, america is not the great satan imperialist. we have done some stuff that's not great. >> that's the first it thing de souza admits. but we are the best experience for operating a government under the consents of the governed instead of having to ask government for permission that there ever has been in the history of the united states. guest okay. caller: unfortunately, there will be some racism and discrimination in people's hearts, but i thought that i was hopeful that when this president got elected he would say, i am an american president, which he did on camera. he said, i am not a black american president. i am not a white person president. i am an american president. well, that has turned out to be wrong because the left is the still pushing their progressive agenda to take this country to a socialist/marxist state guest thank you for the call. the president is back at the whitehouse tomorrow before returning for the second week of his vacation on tuesday. this is from one of our viewers on the earlier conversation deali

"kelly file" special on weather understood ground co-founder bill ayers. something? >> the guy is happy. people are protesting and there is a crisis being created. he is being so happy. i think maybe the white house didn't want people to know he can be that happy. >> everything is happening according to plan. things are shopping up when things go -- things are showing up. jaime, haven't seen you in awhile. should obama have been dancing during the riots? >> i don't think so, but after seeing the pictures i don't think he should be dancing before them or after them either. >> i think it is a do about not that much. i think it is not that billing billing -- not that big of a deal. is it possible he misunderstood and somebody said in missouri they are hurling monthly to molotov cocktails and is it possible he said they are throwing cocktails and having a riot so let's do the same here. >> do you think the photographer was urged to take the picture down? >> i think so. and at some point, what do we want the president to do? be working on everything at all times? >> yes j

it's between retired professor and noted anti-vietnam war activist bill ayers and conservative authorand filmmaker dinesh d'souza. here's a portion. >> started out as a revolutionary and, well, you started out a little bit, frankly in the bin laden mode. you tried to bomb the pentagon, the u.s. capitol. here's my question to you. you sounded totally different today. you talked about teaching. you talked about being an educator, sokratic doubt and wonder. what happened to that old revolutionary? is he still alive or has he thrown in the towel? >> i think i still am a revolutionary. if by revolutionary you mean, if what you mean by revolutionary is having a fully worked out program by which we can kund of imagine a different world and overthrow a government and move forward. i'm not that. but if by that you mean somebody willing to dive into the contradictions, make sense out of them, fight for more peace, more justice, more balance, more sustainability and being willing to live with ambiguity and complexity and move forward, sure. i still consider myself someone who sees the need for a

i am megyn kelly this is a fox news special on weather underground bill ayers. >> let's make them pay. they are every where. >> some lawyers who claim they will solve our problems. may be entitled to a large cash award. >> bill o'reilly wants more law. >> if we have prison over crowding more. >> i want to put a sign up. >> we have too many laws. let's get rid of some. that is our show tonight. >> and now john stossel. (applause) >> don't you hate the lawyers who defend nasty criminals? is i do when they help murder the get away with it. casey anthony p didn't she chloroform her kid and go out partying. o.j. simpson didn't she stab his wife to death? is they were acquitted because of good lawyers. it is not my job to determine if a person is guilty or innocent every american deserves a defense. they fight hard for herible people, child molesters rapists how can they live with themselves. morgan reamer is head of the association of criminal defense lawyers. how can you live with yourself? >> i have been a criminal defense lawyer my entire life and i am proud of it. the idea that when so

welcome to our special on bill ayers.nt, the u.s. capitol and other crimes during the 1970s and he got away scot-free. because this is america he wound up as a college professor who even helped a president launch his political career. over the years he managed to redefine himself not as a domestic terrorist but as a revolutionary, a kid who merely vandalized, no the one who inspired murder. he is a man who took a chance with other people's lives and took every

i'm megyn kelly and this is a "kelly file" special on weather understood ground co-founder bill ayers. >>> this is a fox news alert. major developments today in the shooting death of michael brown inferring son, missouri. welcome to hannity. i'm andrea tantaros in tonight. they identified the officer involved. >> the officer involved in the shooting of michael brown was darren wilson. he's been a police officer for six years, had no disciplinary action taken against him. he was treated for injuries which occurred on saturday. >> that's not all. the police department also released surveillance footage taken just minutes before michael brown was shot and killed showing the teen allegedly stealing cigars from a convenience store in what is being called quote a strong-armed robbery. and mike tobin standing on the ground inferring son, missouri. mike. >> reporter: we're now watching the demonstrations throughout the night. they have click into a routine. cars driving up and down the road, people on the side chanting and waving, people on top of vehicles, dancing, want to get in front of th

welcome to our "the kelly file" special on bill ayers, a man who admits to bombing this country repeatedly in the 1970s and he got away scot-free because this is america he was a college professor who helped a president launch his political career. over the years he managed to redefine himself not as domestic terrorist but as a revolutionary, a kid who merely vandalized not one who inspired murder. he is a man who took chances with other eo

captioning performed by national captioning institute] schedule's primetime begins with a debate between bill ayers and dinesh to sousa. -- d'souza. includedour discussion economics. and >> you started out as a thelutionary, frankly, in bin laden mode. you sound different today. you talked about teaching, being an educator. you talked about socratic doubt. what happened to that old revolutionary? had -- is he still alive? >> i feel like i am a revolutionary, if by revolutionary you mean, if what revolutionaries having a program by which we can imagine a different world, i am not that. but if you mean somebody who is willing to dive into the contradictions and fight for more peace and justice, more totainability, being willing live with ambiguity and complexity and move forward, i still consider myself someone who sees the need for a fundamental change. i will give you an example. is atruggle against -- struggle that still goes on. it is not over or ended. it takes different forms. it is not slavery or jim crow. the destruction of voting rights in the -- voting rights and the mass incarceration. >>

dix, and that involved a may mouse professor named bill ayers. and he gotten your.be these guys will get tenure as well. these are not isolated incidents. this seems to be a trend. what draws an american to something like this. >> for him, he had a long history of sympathizing with the somali terrorist group. so he had the interest in somalia, the internet obviously allows a lot of these loner terrorists a lot of them are just individuals actsing on their own, to have a sense of community. this is like social net working for terrorists, they get to hook up with other terrorists, air their grievances, maybe their lives aren't going so well here in the united states. they want to lash out, and they blame other people, in this case they take their frustrations and their anger out in a heinous scale and commit mass murder. i think the internet really does help them. we have seen that with other terrorists in pakistan and u.s. citizens, radicalized in u.s. prisons who have gong over to do u.s. training in yemen terror camps. this is a problem we have to have an honest co

. >> you can watch the entire debate between vietnam war activist bill ayers and dineshd'sousa on c-span. presentsonth, c-span debate on what makes america great. geneticallyd modified foods. issue spotlight with in-depth looks at veterans health care, irs oversight, student loan to -- debt. mobile warming, infectious diseases, food safety . artistry tour showing sights and sounds from americans to store places. find our tv schedule one week in advance at c-span.org. let us know what you think about the programs you are watching. call us at the following number. e-mail us at the following address. join the conversation, like us on facebook. follow us on twitter. >> the national association of latino elected and appointed officials have the discussion about the effect of the latino vote in the term election very speakers included the heads of the latina victory fund and the hispanic libra initiative. this is one hour. >> it is an exciting year politically as well. as you all know, in 131 days we will be on election day come in terms the midterm election. we would like to start up a confer

welcome to our "kelly file" special on bill ayers.s to bombing this country repeatedly. and he got away scot free. because this is america, he wound up as a college professor who even helped a president launch his political career. over the years mr. ayers managed to redefine himself, not as a domestic terrorist but as a revolutionary, a kid who merely vandalized, not one who inspired murder. he is a man who took chances with other people's lives and took every chance to

somebody to stand up to him and say everything bill ayers told you about american military interventiones it's good. sometimes it's necessary. earn the pope has come out in favor of airstrikes again these genocidal terrorists. and obama is on martha's vineyard. march already thank you very much. bill: back to the additional forces being sent into iraq as the white house weighs what comes next after days of targeted airstrikes. wendell go lettewendell goler in martha's vineyard. >> they can't just protect the refugees on sinjar mountain. they have got to get them off. boots on ought ground at least. pentagon officials say not in a combat role. the u.s. sent a team of advisers to sinjar not assess the situation and report back options. one option would be creating a safe corridor to kurdish territory. another option would be to fly the refugees to safety using helicopters. but there are tens of thousands of refugees so it would be a substantial airlift. ben road said the brits, australians, canadians all indicated they want to help with the humanitarian evident but that's not clear if it

[applause] >> good evening and welcome to tonight's feature debate between dinesh d'souza and bill ayers. i'ju

it's between retired professor and noted anti-vietnam war activist bill ayers and conservative author and filmmaker dinesh d'souza. here's a portion. >> started out as a revolutionary and, well, you started out a little bit, frankly in the bin laden mode. you tried to bomb the pentagon, the u.s. capitol. here's my question to you. you sounded totally different today. you talked about teaching. you talked about being an educator, socratic doubt and wonder. what happened to that old revolutionary? is he still alive or has he thrown in the towel? >> i think i still am a revolutionary. if by revolutionary you mean, if what you mean by revolutionary is having a fully worked out program by which we can kind of imagine a different world and overthrow a government and move forward. i'm not that. but if by that you mean somebody willing to dive into the contradictions, make sense out of them, fight for more peace, more justice, more balance, more sustainability and being willing to live with ambiguity and complexity and move forward, sure. i still consider myself someone who sees the need for

00 on the debate about america's greatness with retired professor and anti-vietnam war activist bill ayers and conservative author and filmmaker dinesh d'souza. here is a look. >> started out as a -- well, you and started out frankly and the bin laden mode. you try to bomb the pentagon and u.s. capitol. my question to you, you sounded totally different today. you talked about teaching. you talked about being an educator. he talked about doubt and wonder. my question is, what happened to the old revolutionary? is he still alive or has he thrown in the towel? >> i actually feel i still am a revolutionary. if by revolutionary you mean -- if what you mean by revolutionary having a fully worked out program by which we can kind of imagine a different world and overthrow government and move forward with some no caps on not that. if you mean someone who is willing to dive into contradictions, try to make sense out of them, try to fight for more peace and justice, more balanced, more sustainability and be willing to live with ambiguity and complexity and try to move forward, sure, i solicit or myse

and we will hear the divorce -- we will hear the debate again between bill ayers and dinesh to sousa on what is so great about america. event student tell you about tomorrow. the head of the world war i commission will be at the national press club to talk about legislation for memorial at washington, d.c. that is a 10:00 eastern. and next, the cato institute on the legalities of how the affordable care act is administered. and the focus on immigrant children on the second anniversary of the administration's action for the childhood arrivals program that allows child immigrants to work legally in the u.s. for two years at 2 p.m. eastern. >> republican senator saxby chambliss of georgia spoke monday at the commonwealth club of california about national security. this is an hour. [gavel] >> good afternoon and welcome to this meeting of the commonwealth club of california, a place where you are in the know. us online at commonwealthclub.org, on facebook, twitter, and our youtube channel. i am john diaz, editorial page editor of the san francisco chronicle and your moderator for today's

ayers, kpix5. >> the average outstanding water bill in detroit is $540. >>> the animals at the oakland zoo feasted on all that fruit that spilled out on 580 the other day. that is one happy elephant. 15,000 pounds of plantains and jack fruit were donated. >>> millions of kids are going bananas over a series of youtube videos created by a mysterious woman. her videos have been seen 2-and- a-half billion times. >> no one knows who she is. her channel is called disney collector. she posts videos like this one showing only her hands and children's toys and toddlers are hooked. >> i'm appalled. i'm just appalled that it exists at all. and the fact that it has a large following? really just makes me feel so sorry for the state of our society. we know that media and screen time is so bad for children. >> well she doesn't like it. but bad for kids? maybe. but good for business, you bet. buzz feed says the person behind this channel gets as much as $13 million a year. wow. >> she is appalled but you are a paul. >> ever since i was born. i don't have that many youtube visits and $13 million in the bank, but

ayers, kpix 5. >> and the average outstanding water bill in detroit is about $540. >>> there's a program in new yorktowards enable paralyzed patients to get up and out of their wheelchairs. participants are able to surf and kayak and cycle. some even dance. and some say they are doing things they never thought was possible. the empower spinal cord injury program is at stony brook university. it's intended to improve patients with both mental and physical boosts. it accepts patients from all around the country, too. very cool. >>> it is 5:19. the seattle seahawks get a big surprise during training camp this week. coming up, see who dropped in for a special visit with the defending super bowl champs. >>> and i'm dennis o'donnell. coming up, for about 15 minutes, the a's thought they had the best pitching staff in baseball. but then detroit answers back. details of both deals coming up. >> hey, what's cool about your school or your summer camp? email your nomination to us at coolschools@kpix.com. we may come and feature your school on the show. a show of force at seattle's television announcer: mattres

bill which would delay any increases for as long as three years. >>> all of us driving along bay area freeways are used to seeing billboards and other ads, but nothing like what christin ayers tells us is in store for drivers on the nimitz. >>> reporter: from 880, it doesn't look like much. a cluster of poles in an overgrown lot near the tesla plant. but pretty soon, this is going to be one of the biggest signs in fremont. >> i think it's important for us to say, here's tesla, here they are in fremont, and we're very proud of them. >> reporter: the sign will practically scream it, with a rendering of a tesla convertible splashed across an illuminated sign 40 feet tall and 200 feet wide, roughly the length of five school buses. >> i think it's good. >> i don't mind. advertisements, that brings business. >> reporter: but others worry the sign will be a nuisance and a hazard. >> it will distract the drivers when they're driving along the freeway, especially during the nighttime. >> reporter: fremont has strict regulations against billboards and signs are supposed to be no taller than 20 feet. but the mayor says he would like to see the planning commission make an exception for