what bill bradley referred as white skin privilege. is white enjoys it, it males.ot of people on the scheider -- on the side of the trial do not understand how many white , cannots, white males develop a sense of empathy and understanding, openness to your point, to step in the shoes of someone else. i'm not trying to indict all white males. i'm asking you, as a white male, to say something about how you ask a singular white male, wanting to hear other peoples point of views about how how disparate they are and consider their pain and and be empathetic toward their situation. how did that happen for you? father, myof my father was a mass -- actor. my stepmother was an actress. i guess i come genetically and by experience. that is what we have to do in our work, whether i am genetically predisposed to appreciate and embrace empathy. i went along mindlessly, ignorantly. vietnamt, i got out of basically. i had no idea what you numb was -- vietnam was. i did not want to go. i got a psychiatrist in new york to write a letter that i was not. -- nuts. the inspecting offic

leave your comment at bpshow on twitter. >> bill: bush gets the library. bradleyanning gets a prison cell. rafael is calling from cleveland heights, ohio. good morning. >> caller: good morning, bill. >> bill: what do you think? >> caller: i think bradley manning will probably get about 30 years. >> bill: that's probably about right. >> caller: i really feel like he did wrong because when i was in the military, it was my way, your way, the right way and the military way, simple as that. you did not deviate from that. when you took that oath to defend this country, he took an oath to everybody. you're going to defend the secrets and that's the way it is. that's the way it always will be. >> bill: do you think that's the way it always should be? >> caller: that's the way it is going to be. >> bill: if you're in the military and you see that -- you know, we know shouldn't have to say it, that 99.9% of the military are doing a phenomenal job and we're eternally grateful to them. if you see the 1% committing crimes and killing people, unarmed civilian like they did numb

to protect american civil liberties we'll have the man himself on this show to discuss his new bill bradley manning trial inches closer to its end today the. and defense make their final arguments after the judge refused to dismiss beth charges against manning an update on this case. and it's thursday so you know it's time for the tech report with the growth of social media there's also a booming industry for data it's an industry that's working to figure out how we think and how they can market to us we'll discuss that later in today show.

to protect american civil liberties we'll have the man himself on this show to discuss his new bill bradley manning trial inches closer to its end today the prosecution and defense make their final arguments after the judge refused to dismiss the best charges against manning an update on this case. and it's thursday so you know it's time for the tax records with the growth of social media there's also a booming industry for data it's an industry that's working to figure out how we think and how they can market to us we'll discuss that later in today show. it's thursday july twenty fifth in washington d.c. i'm maggie lopez and you are watching r.t. well earlier this week we told you about new jersey congressman rush holt crafting a new legislation that would get rid of the patriot act as well as the two thousand and eight foreign intelligence surveillance amendment today he introduced that bill to the house h.r. two eight one eight otherwise known as the surveillance state repeal act here's an outline of a few things that this bill does go through kills the patriot and amendment x. it prohib

harry reed is going against the spirit of bill bradley and bill gephardt. >> i don't understand.eed went out of his way to make this statement so it's revenue positive, not revenue neutral as john fund suggested. he seemed to go out of his way to clarify that. >> he doesn't want to deal. >> to tell you the truth, i read into that in president obama's speech on wednesday, though he wasn't that explicit, it sounded like this is the idea of clamping down on deductions for upper income people. why would reed go down this route? is he representing the president? is this deliberate sabotage or what? >> i have three things for you, irs, nsa and benghazi. i think there is a sense that they need a fight and they need it over a fiscal issue. i think they know they're not going to win, this president has lost so much political capital with the scandals breaking so early after his reelection. but the fact of the matter is they are getting hammered on very big issues. they are continuing on their signature piece of legislation to lose support on their own base and they're heading very quickly

bill o'reilly.com. plenty more as the factor moves along this evening. surprising verdict in the bradley manning case. ex rodriguez in major trouble. it could cost him a fortune. "american idol" being sued by some black contestants. we hope you stay tuned to those reports. >> bill: personal story segment tonight, one of the highest paid athletes in the world is third waysman alex rodriguez. back in 2007 he signed a whopping $275 million contract with the yankees. in 2009, two years later he admitted to using steroids. >> in the year 2001-2002-2003, i experimented with a banned substance that eventually triggered a positive test. i screwed up big time, i think the only thing i ask from this group today and the american people is to judge me from this day forward. that's all i can ask for. >> bill: well now major league baseball is apparently alleging that rodriguez used other banned substances and if the league moves against him it could cost a rod 100 million bucks. joining us now from charlotte, north carolina fox news analyst jim gray. what is the basic allegation against rodriguez this time around?

we have former senator bill bradley and bill donelson. project to create -- joint project.focused on systemic issues that we think need to be addressed and could have destabilizing systemic impacts if not addressed. large banks leverage can be highly destabilizing. we focus on too big to fail. to get the banks higher capitals. and also much bigger cushions of security debt so if they do feel a large central to financials institution. it is really a stellar group of people. they are all volunteers. none of them are being paid for this. they want to do the right thing. they want to provide -- they want to provide the appropriate balance. host: first phone call for you, imperial beach, california. good morning. i have heard prior to 1999 there were zero dollars invested in derivatives. i would like your opinion, i have heard there are $700 trillion of derivatives in the market. could you verify that or is that an estimate? that is probably about right. the aggregate risk of derivatives, even if you adjust for the emotional amount it is a big number. most of that is just financ

had money. >> right. >> bill: you tried to hide. >> right. >> bill: i'm just assuming if it's true they are toast. they will be with bradleytaly and be deported. >> bill: take a deep breath. we have more with the ladies in a moment because we have some free speech court decisions they have come down including the big soda ban here in new york city. a student in michigan who wrote an essay about his sexy teacher. the factor will be right back. artburn? yeah... try new alka seltzer fruit chews. they work fast on heartburn and taste awesome. these are good. told ya! i'm feeling better already. [ male announcer ] new alka seltzer fruits chews. enjoy the relief! golden opportunity sales event and choose from one of five lexus hybrids that's right for you, including the lexus es and ct hybrids. ♪ this is the pursuit of perfection. . . . . one that's 80% smaller. uses 89% less energy. and costs 77% less. it's called hp moonshot. and it's giving the internet the room it needs to grow. this ...is going to be big. it's time to build a better enterprise. together. >> bill: back of the book segment tonight, we continue with is it lega

had money. >> right. >> bill: you tried to hide. >> right. >> bill: i'm just assuming if it's true they are toast. they will be with bradleyck to italy and be deported. >> bill: take a deep breath. we have more with the ladies in a moment because we have some free speech court decisions they have come down including the big soda ban here in new york city. a student in michigan who wrote an essay about his sexy teacher. the factor will be right back. ♪ [ male announcer ] let's say you pay your guy around 2% to manage your money. that's not much, you think. except it's 2% every year. go to e-trade and find out how much our advice and guidance costs. spoiler alert: it's low. it's guidance on your terms, not ours. e-trade. less for us. more for you. now get the unmistakable thrill... and the incredible rush... of the mercedes-benz you've always wanted. ♪ but you better get here fast... [ girl ] yay, daddy's here. here you go, honey. thank you. [ male announcer ] because a good thing like this... phew! won't last forever. mmm. [ male announcer ] see your authorized dealer for an incredible offer on the exhilarating c250 sport s

six months before the 2012 residential election bill bradley, the former democrat senator from new jersey, was on "meet the press" and he said corporations were sitting on $2 trillion of profit. if they would spend just 20% of their $2 trillion profit the unemployment rate would have fallen to five percent. guest: well, i agree with the thrust of your point. there is no question that we could do a better job in tightening our tax code about outsourcing american jobs. we have had opportunities in this congress to pass legislation that would reward companies for keeping their jobs here and penalize those companies that take american jobs and outsource them overseas. we have not had the cooperation of the republicans in order to get that done. that is unfortunate. the number one priority is creating jobs, and we have not been able to get the focus of the republicans to help us come together on a job agenda. instead, they look at just cutting spending across the board, the sequestration cuts are hurting jobs. nih, and mentioned earlier, nih, the basic research is not being done. that hurts yo

bill: got a fox news alert right now. we're awaiting bradley arrival in court at fort meade, maryland. he will hear a judge's sentence later today in the wikileaks matter. the maximum penalty is life in prison. this case has all kinds of implications. manning apparently just walked in right before we went to the camera picture there we'll talk about this throughout the morning. we believe 1:00 eastern time the judge will hand down her sentence for manning. a lot of people are watching this from the outside for a lot of reasons. jamie: what is so interesting manning waived the right to have more than this one judge to hear the case and decide so it is all in her hands. bill: manning has pled guilty and there is a long list of things he is accused doing. you look at the 21 counts of espionage, computer fraud, theft charges but the most serious charge of all is aiding the enemy. that's manning there, which carries a possible life sentence. prosecutors have said that he had a general evil intent, giving up secrets to al qaeda. jamie: you have to pr

we are asking what you think about the bradley manning verdict. bill, from chicago, and democrat. caller: yes, i think that bradley manning and edward a minimumserve sentence of 20 years. at the very minimum. military ifve the this is going to -- we cannot defend this country if we are going to make heroes out of traders. it just doesn't make sense. the minimum.ld be there should be no chance of parole under 20 years. both of them deserve more than 20 years. host: all right, adam. our next caller is a republican. veteran, and i am stand the emotion behind this whole case. war hasy the iraqi brought out a lot of emotions and personal feelings toward it. soldiers have been bullied or been in these situations. let me say this. let's look at it legally. revealed things in a way he should not have revealed that, or he should not have revealed so much. he obviously will spend some time in jail. i don't think he was intently trying to aid the enemy. here is the big issue, everybody has to remember what he did reveal. there was a helicopter, sadly, mistakenly shot a reporter, and a lot of

today that they're all edward snowden's they're all bradley manning's and that's why they're standing together across germany peter all over him bill in the streets minutes past midnight and i remarkable news office very quick break that. this. and you try to transmission makes for a smoother ride bush and scientists conjure up could see it's crystals the e.u. says he's laser sight subject on one of the take giants. leave. your government is still persisting and i mean besides most people around the world would have absolutely no confidence and one argument often heard here is that the reason the rebels have become jihadists and have accepted money from you john how does this have been associated with that is precisely because the west is not prepared to provide them with weapons. reportedly arresting protesters outside the parliament building introduces capital after dispersing them with tear gas earlier tens of thousands of people flooded the streets of tunis for the funeral of mohamed browne the key secular opposition figure who was assassinated outside his home on thursday but they planned this professor wretched khalifa from t

bills and possibly a deal on the student loan rate. here is what we are watching in washington today, a verdict is expected at 1 p.m. eastern in the bradleyanning case. and the senate banking committee will talk with bank implementing the dodd frank reform bill. live coverage on c-span three at 10 a.m. we will begin us morning on washin

bradley manning. >> without information, you cannot make informed decisions as a public. >> bill: you should know the group that put out that ad, courage to resist is allied with the alliance for global justice, supporter of the occupy wall street movement. the whole manning far, far left. jeanine pirro the author of the big new novel "clever fox." what do you think is going to happen to manning? >> i think that he is going to be convicted. they will go to sentencing on wednesday, after the verdict is announced tomorrow. and i suspect that he is going to get a significant amount of time in prison. and even though they think that because is he so young and he was naive. he is really a whistleblower, they don't understand that he is not a whistleblower because that never applies to classified information. and this guy, if convicted, is guilty of the biggest locate of classified information in the history of this country. >> bill: what do you say 25 years? >> i say 30. >> bill: you say 30? >> absolutely. we are in the same place. >> bill: that's federal hard labor, right? >> yeah, it is. now, remember,

bill moyers follows these two families chasing the american dream. >> frontline continues online. read bradley manning's facebook page. >> we do not know whether mr. manning is our source or not. >> read the full interview with julian assange. >> there was no correct option. >> get more from former hacker adrian lamo. >> there was only the least incorrect one. >> and there's much more on frontline's web site. watch more than 100 full programs; explore interactive timelines; follow frontline on facebook and twitter. then, tell us what you think at pbs.org. frontline is made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. and by the corporation for public broadcasting. major support for frontline is provided by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation, committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information is available at macfound.org. additional funding is provided by the park foundation, dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. and by the frontline journalism fund, supporting investigative reporting and enterprise jour

heather: plus we're awaiting the sentencing phase of the bradley manning court-martial as outrage grows over the verdict. we'll have those details. bill: we've got a fox news alert now. talking about this right best break now. director of national intelligence james clapper just authorizing the release of documents all related to the nsa's controversial surveillance program. this comes as a hearing is underway, you're looking at it live now, how to improve your privacy while keeping the country safe. steve centanni is live in washington. what was just put out, steve? >> reporter: the director of the national intelligence, james clapper a spokesman put out a press release saying that documents related to the surveillance program are being made public as an effort to provide more transparency about exactly what's happening. what kind of telephone records, what kind of internet records are being intercepted and how they're being used. that is why there is a hearing underway on capitol hill right now. there is a lot of suspicion how it is being collected and how it is being used and these members of congress, in both the house and the sen

bill and means no more free rides. >> yes. michael finney making sure everybody pays, thank you. >> and a mixed verdict in the trial of bradley manning. a judge found manning not guilty but was convicted of many lesser charges. manning admitted he's giving hundreds of thousands of documents to wiki leaks. the verdict sparked this demonstration in downtown san francisco. supporters calling on the government to release manning. he could be sent to prison up to 136 years. that hearing gets underway tomorrow. >> governor jerry brown feeling more pressure to solve a three-week old prisoner hunger strike. today dropping off 70,000 sig cures -- signatures family members rallied and inmates say conditions are inhumane and almost 400 of them stopped eating 23 days ago to demand changes. >> this condition is torture, no matter what they did. >> as far as we're concerned it's not solitary confinement. sit a great place to spend time? no. it isn't but no prisons oor department says conditions not inhumane and says inmates are double bunked getting cable tv and have daily contact with staff. >> a uc san diego student held four days in a c

bill thompson later in the show. the war of words between governor chris christie and ran paul heats up after the senator calls christie the king of bacon. >>> also, bradleyost serious charge in the wikileaks case. but could he still face considerable jail time? we'll have a report from the pentagon to break down the sentencing and what it means for future whistle blowers. we have an all star lineup this morning including jim cramer, robert gibbs, david axel rod, sax by chandlis and joe is back. are you all right? >> i'm leaving. i'm burned out. >> i know, you need a vacation. you should go, i don't know, to nantucket or something. that would be nice. >> no way. i'm not one of those. >> thomas? >> he's glowing. he's so excited to be here. >> yeah. thomas, take it. good and you're here just in time, joe, so we can talk about juicy joe and teresa from the real housewives. still ahead on the heels of the real housewives fraud charges, we want to know what celebrity or politician you would want to send packing? juicy joe might get deported. so send us your most creative tweets. we will have it for you coming up. she's always been able to brighten your day. it

bill and means no more free rides. >> yes. michael finney making sure everybody pays, thank you. >> and a mixed verdict in the trial of bradley manning. a judge found manning not guilty but was convicted of many lesser charges. manning admitted he's giving hundreds of thousands of documents to wiki leaks. the verdict sparked this demonstration in downtown san francisco. supporters calling on the government to release manning. he could be sent to prison up to 136 years. that hearing gets underway tomorrow. >> governor jerry brown feeling more pressure to solve a three-week old prisoner hunger strike. today dropping off 70,000 sig cures -- signatures family members rallied and inmates say conditions are inhumane and almost 400 of them stopped eating 23 days ago to demand changes. >> this condition is torture, no matter what they did. >> as far as we're concerned it's not solitary confinement. sit a great place to spend time? no. it isn't but no prisons oor department says conditions not inhumane and says inmates are double bunked getting cable tv and have daily contact with staff. >> a uc san diego student held four days in a c

tonight part two of rehab racket, billing taxpayers for a bundle and how teenagers that don't need rehab at all are being recruited to help. judge mtd day for bradley manning. he leaked 750,000 classified documents and videos but the question is, how much damage did he do? jeffrey toobin and glenn greenwald and later, believe it or not, $136 million in stolen jells was the tip of the iceberg. we'll go inside a heist gang some are blaming for that crime and more than 300 other rip offs the gang known as the pink pa t panthers. keeping them on nest in part two of rehab racket. we're talking about shady rehab clinics filing bogus claims for pan tom patients happening in the state of california but because it involving federal medicaid funding, we're all paying for it. $186 million in state and federal tax dollars over the last two years. a year-long investigation by cnn and the center for investigative reporting lays it out. operators billing the government for bogus clients and getting away with it, but maybe not much longer. in the wake we learned that 29 clinics have been temporarily suspended, cutting them off from state and federal money and ther

very troubling situation ♪ >> bill: lawsuit against "american idol" by 10 black contestants charging racism. they each want $25 million. e in theegal will analyze bradleyng verdict. >> i screwed up big time. but i think the only thing i ask fr

bill: alous soldier leaking classified information. his case is drawing to a close. what will happen in the matter of bradley manning? we're about to find out, martha. martha: a powerful demonstration. a group of special-ops veterans demanding answers on what happened in benghazi. , ok! , ok! ching! i like the fact that there's lots of different tastes going on. mmmm! breakfast i'm very impressed. this is a great cereal! honey bunches of oats. i hear you crunching. hey, the new guy is loaded with protein! really? 25 grams of protein. what do we have? all four of us, together? 24. he's low fat, too, and has 5 grams of sugars. i'll believe it when i--- [ both ] oooooh... what's shakin'? [ female announcer ] as you get older, protein is an important part of staying active and strong. ensure high protein... fifty percent of your daily value of protein. low fat and five grams of sugars. see? he's a good egg. [ major nutrition ] ensure high protein... ensure! nutrition in charge! details are really important during four course. i want to make sure that everything is perfect. that's why i do what i . [ male announcer ] it's

bill: lawsuit against "american idol" by 10 black contestants charging racism. they each want $25 million. is it legal will analyze that also a surprise in the bradley. >> i screwed up big time. but i think the only thing i ask om

tonight part two of rehab racket, billing taxpayers for a bundle and how teenagers that don't need rehab at all are being recruited to help. judge mtd day for bradleyng. he leaked 750,000 classified documents and videos but the question is, how much damage did he do? jeffrey toobin and glenn greenwald and later, believe it or not, $136 million in stolen jells was the tip of the iceberg. we'll go inside a heist gang some are blaming for that crime and more than 300 other rip offs the gang known

join me tonight marc harrold nicole williams and adam bradley let's get back to it on wednesday the washington d.c. city council officially approved a bill that would require retailers with sales of over a billion dollars in operating spaces of over seventy five thousand square feet to pay their employees at least twelve fifty an hour in this that wal-mart which so they're going to pull out of town but it's not like they're hurting they make thirty five thousand bucks in profit every minute seventeen billion dollars in sales last year but this raises an important question and that's about a federal living wage in the united states affected like you take it a step beyond that over one hundred economists recently signed on to a this is the name of the legislation catching up to nineteen sixty eight act of twenty thirteen this is alan grayson's piece of legislation is a petitions we sponsored by alan grayson that would raise the minimum wage from seven twenty five to ten fifteen an hour which is where it was in one thousand nine hundred sixty eight america and it was working just fine that shouldn't american workers i mean this is sort of l

bill: lawsuit against "american idol" by 10 black contestants charging racism. they each want $25 million. is it legal will analyze that also a surprise in the bradleydict. >> i screwed up big time. but i think the only thing i ask from this

bill moyers: what brought that about? >> barbara miner: part of it was -- it is complicated -- part of it was we're the home of the bradley foundation, and that foundation put a lot of money into making wisconsin sort of a guinea pig, for lack of a better term, for both welfare reform and vouchers, which are basically public tax dollars going to private schools. that's one reason. you know, another reason is when institutions are allowed to deteriorate, public support drops. and so there was a lot of dissatisfaction with the public schools. and this was seen as, "well, the public schools are pretty bad, it can't get worse, so let's give it a try." even though some of the people behind that movement had a much broader agenda. so there's no easy explanation for the political dynamics, although it was at a time again, when the republicans were in control of the state legislature. so it's very much a republican, fundamentally, a republican-initiative that's part of a broader agenda, i believe, of lack of support for the common good. >> bill moyers: is governor scott walker -- >> barbara garson: common good, oh, that's such wo

bradley manning's fate. that's why the embarrassment that the u.s. government is working against. first let's contextualize. we heard lots of spin in 2011 and 2012 like peter king placing bills for our staff to be declared enemy combatants before the congress. at that time there were accusations that the material we had published might in some sense lead to people coming to harm. those have been false. there's been no accusation in this entire case that any person has come to harm as a result of any of our publications, which are alleged to be deviefd from bradley martin. in fact, it's quite the converse. international reports, tunisia's overthrow by the people was directly triggered by the publication and a wide range of investigation of prosecutions of people for torture, resignations of different figures various people in the world as a result of corruption fueled by this information. >> do you think the list of accomplishments the arab stripr and other things you talked about, do you think that is ultimately worth potentially the rest of this young man's life? >> well, it's not my place to weigh that out. obviously that's something that bradley manning has to weigh up. b

billing taxpayers for a bundle and how teenagers who don't need rehab at all, they are being recruited to help, as you see, our investigation is getting results. >>> judgment day for private first class bradley manning. he leaked 750,000 classified documents and videos. the question is, how much damage did he really do? >>> and later, believe it or not, $136 million in stolen jewels was only the tip of the iceberg. we'll go inside a heist some are blaming for in cannes from a gang known as the pink panthers. >>> we begin with part two of our series, "rehab racket." shady rehab clinics filing bogus claims for phantom patients. because it involves federal medicaid funding, we are all paying for it, nearly $186 million in state and federal tax dollars over the last two years. the year-long investigation from cnn lays it all out. unscrupulous operators billing the government for bogus clients and getting away with it. in the wake of our reporting, we learned that 29 clinics have been temporarily suspending, cutting them off. and a state senator, who after seeing last night's report, is calling for a full audit of california's program. but first, part two of the investigation. you teenagers say t

billing taxpayers for a bundle and how teenagers who don't need rehab at all, they are being recruited to help, as you see, our investigation is getting results. >>> judgment day for private first class bradleyked 750,000 classified documents and videos. the question is, how much damage did he really do? >>> and later, believe it or not, $136 million in stolen jewels was only the tip of the iceberg. we'll go inside a heist some are blaming for in cannes from a gang known as the pink panthers. >>> we begin with part two of

bill clinton, and george w. bush all chose to wear allen edmonds park avenue shoes at their inauguration. who's missing from this list? we're back with made in america ceos, paul grangaard, amy williams, and doug bradleye to have a streak end. president obama has worn our shoes. i saw him on jay leno show wearing our shoes. >> he is well dressed. can't take that away from him. but i was crushed he didn't wear them to the inauguration. >> we were very disappointed to see the streak come to an end. that just gives you another chance to start a new streak. >> does he have a hickey freeman suit? >> he actually wore the chapman marks suit to the inauguration. >> i knew that. is he a good customer? >> he is a very good customer. >> do you help fit him? >> i don't fit him. we have a team in chicago that does that. he's a wonderful customer of ours. >> amy, does he buy your toydozers? is >> he's a little old unfortunately. so no. >> not yet. you moved from mexico to outside philadelphia, and you're still in the incubation stage or just out of it. what are the biggest obstacles for you right now? what would you like to see changed so you could do better as an entrepreneur? >> my concern f we', if we're t about

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bill and hillary clinton are signaling they want the former congressman to stop campaigning. >>> a military judge will announce the verdict in the court martial of army private bradleydocuments to wikileaks claiming he wanted to expose war crimes. >>> and one of the real housewives is in some real trouble this morning. teresa giudice and husband joe, facing a 39-count federal fraud indictment for lying about their income during a bankruptcy filing. those are some of the top stories on this tuesday, july 30th. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now" with john muller and diana perez. >> good morning, everybody. we begin with breaking news in central florida. a string of overnight explosions ripping through gas plant, blowing off the roof. >> firefighters have contained the tremendous fire in tavares. at least seven workers had to be rushed to the hospital with burns. amazingly two people escaped unharmed. 15 people unaccounted for have since been found. all of those injured were at the plant itself, but the surrounding area had to be evacuated. >> apparently they store the propane cylinders in different parts on the property in different areas of the pla