its north team in the streets of long distance could be best to fight the insurgents on the wall bob davis talks with the guitar. going into bags for the us airstrike. this week. on that nice outside as a silly kid. says. some of the practitioner is present garden when the sun was assassinated in bonn. it recently another innocent citizen the p o p has been targeted. a young boy from a small dollop of cream topped up with the chief of the education and never come home was killed by the hate mongers and villages and to focus on in the top of the business capital karachi his son's business capital but she has become a bit baffled. nobody gets out of the ghastly ago you gave me and said joe buck. he's going to study i did once but to get the biggest victim of darby get a shot dead by a brisbane eighth of august and religious tenets day maybe i was about to sign up to practice the seat just for that but that as an active state sponsor. it is the home. when we. for me assuming a more reasoned that the march th cool man. just about the education gap to thirty eight permanent working in unity but

>> well, in the late '90s my colleague, bob davis, and i wrote a book about the american middle classon the cusp of a era or broadly-shared prosperity. we thought that the combination of globalization, the power of information technology would boost the economy, and i think we were right about that, but we didn't expect the gap between winners and losers in the economy to widen as much as it has. and that really has surprised me. for a variety of reasons, the growth that we have had has gone disproportionately to people at the top, and people at the middle have not enjoyed that much of it. jenna: so does that challenge the theory of trickle down economics? >> yes, it certainly does. it's not trickling down. we've seen now year after year much too much for it to be a fluke that something in our economy has changed and that the benefits of increased productivity are not being widely shared. that's why almost every measure of inequality has widened since about the end of the 1970s. jenna: and what would be, you said there's several factors for why that hasn't happened. what would be one?

we have john davis and bob campbell from p.s. m who's our advisors and other colleagues. chris from our bond council. and i'm sorry, of course, bill often our disclosure council if you have any questions, i'll be happy to answer them >> thank you very much any public comment on this item. >> i have one speaker card. corrin woods. >> good afternoon, commissioners i'm corrin woods i chair the mission bay sentences advisory council. the mission group has put an amazing amount on the structure and hasn't been reinforced. their building roads and parks and doing doing everything everywhere everything to be helpful >> thank you. any other speakers cards. >> commissioner singh isn't here i wanted to ask from here how do we buy the bonds. >> the underwriter is right over there. and, yes. good afternoon >> this last speaker and i have worked together to get mission bay started. it took a long time. i am here supporting here because she's sticking with it. i hope you pass on this item it's very important to her she's put here life and soul into this area thank you very much >> than

to virginia's bob mcdonald getting indicted to texas's wendy davis caught by a newspaper embellishing up from poverty story. >>> a seattle seahawks star sends his team to the super bowl delivers a diatribe to a fox news reporter. >> i'm the best one in the game. when you -- with a star

to virginia's bob mcdonald getting indicted to texas's wendy davis caught by a newspaper embellishingme.

to virginia's bob mcdonald getting indicted to texas's wendy davis caught by a newspaper embellishing her up from poverty story. >>> a seattle seahawks star sends his team to the super bowl delivers a diatribe to a fox news reporter. >> i'm the best one in the game. when you -- with a star receiver like crabtree, that's the result you're going to get. don't you ever talk about me. >> and is hit by an online avalanche of racist taunts. what in the world explains this ugliness? >>> glenn beck says he's sorry for the role he played in dividing the country. what should we make of his admission? >> i think i played a role, unfortunately, in helping tear the country apart. >> plus, the media world goes into overdrive over justin bieber's arrest for drinking and drag racing. >> let me interrupt you just for a moment. we've got breaking news out of miami. stand by, if you will. right now in miami, justin bieber has been arrested on a number of charges. >> here we go again. another celebrity train wreck. i'm howard kurtz and this is media buzz. chris christie, in case you hadn't noticed is a h

. >> the indictment of governor bob mcdonnell and his wife, maureen and ethics laws. former congressman tom davis predicts now that charges have been lodged against the governor action will be swift. >> i think the culture will change and the general assembly will change the culture and tighten up the gift laws. >> some wonder if the indictment could have other consequences and could it hurt newly announced ed gillespie and his challenge to senator mark warner. davis doesn't think his legal troubles would drag down 2014 candidates. >> i don't think the culture goes outside the family at this point in terms of the indictment affecting their futures. >> the case against mcdonnell and sensational details will continue to grab attention. prosecutors accuse them of accepting gifts from businessman jonnie williams in exchange for promoting his dietary supplement. there was a $19,000 manhattan shopping spree for the first lady. $50,000 loan. $15,000 to cater a wedding reception. andy weiss who defended those in similar cases taking gifts doesn't prove guilt. >> there's no question the big danger of this

bob? >> what is it about democrats? >> all right. >> is that what you just asked me? >> wendy davis made a name for herself when she did a filibuster on the abortion bill on the texas senate floor, and not we're finding out her past may be nothing -- >> not nothing. she said things, she exaggerated her situation in a trailer park. i understand that. >> one. >> and part of her education was paid for by a wealthy husband. two. beyond that, and if those are indictments for somebody's entire career, i find that a little bit difficult for me to accept. if that's the case, very few politicians would stand mustard to that. i don't think -- most of the politicians i had, a log cabin story, is true. a lot of them create a log cabin, take the best points and leave the worst behind. i don't think that's a disqualifier for her to be governor. republicans. four of them when i was doing politics were anti-gay and turned out to be gay. >> greg, wendy davis said her account of her past was a little loose. >> right, yeah. her bio has more holes than a pee-wee golf course, but she's a woman, so it's

texas state senator wendy davis, her resume in question. >>> former virginia governor bob mcdonnell indicted video of toronto mayor rob ford. who will survive the scandals and who won't? the arbiter of justice is here with that. >> i decline. >> you're pleading the 5th. i love it. so let's run through some of these. so we are all familiar with the investigations that chris christie is facing. an interesting twist, though, last night on cross fire. the former virginia attorney general, also ran for governor, saying on cross fire that christie should step down as chair of the republican governors association. do you think there's going to be a real movement towards that? >> there are some republicans that have been talking about that privately. some that don't just like chris christie. some do who do like him that thinks perhaps he should just go back to new jersey for six months or so, hopefully in their view, be exonerated. at the moment, team christie says no way. a little bit of inside politics if you will about ken cuccinelli. he ran for governor last year. he was upset. he doesn't think

with politicians and congressman davis touched on it and i thought said it the right way, which is politicians spend a lot of time around very wealthy people. sometimes, in bobonnell's face, they the politicians themselves are not wealthy. but there's a line between a relationship with a donor and crossing that line where you feel as though this relationship, the lifestyle that this person is helping you maintain, that that's right. and it seems clear that bob mcdonnell and his wife were way on the wrong side of that line. and i think by the time bob mcdonnell sort of realized it or it became public, it was far too late to save his political career. >> eugene, there's an excerpt here that i want to show of maureen mcdonnell's e-mail to a senior mcdonnell staff member. "i need answers and bob is screaming about the thousands i'm charging up in credit card debt. we are broke. have an unconscionable amount in credit card debt already and this inaugural is killing us." >> it sounds as if the family really was in fairly dire financial straits. they made real estate investments at the height of the market, and so everything was under water, they were having troubl

davis, who has been associated with terrorists like bill airs, so there's natural friction between the president and his senior military commanders. what he didn't understand was the culture of the military as bobare going to have to support the constitution and follow the orders from the president. >> you get the sense some of the president and his staff, some who are very young, are really concerned about being manipulated by pentagon brass, do you think that's a fair concern? >> well, i think that it's exactly what occurred. i think it's exactly the sentiment you see in the staff he's surrounding himself by, but i don't think it's a valid concern because that is not the culture of the military. look, when a military leader reaches a point where he can't follow the orders of the president, he has a moral obligation to simply step forward, lay his stars on the table and say, i'm done. i can no longer follow your orders, which by the way is what gates should have done. and i think that one of the things that's revealed in this book is the fact that he didn't have the courage to stand up to the president on issues that, like budget cuts, like the timing of the repeal of don't ask don't tell, i t