and hamburger.ú owls live on average 25 yearsú and king richard making it 50 oú an early diet of bologna

. >>> up next, bologna, aging rock stars and economists, just another week on the campaign trail.y start off as an irritant. it'll cause cavities, bad breath. patients will try and deal with it by drinking water. water will work for a few seconds but if you're not drinking it, it's going to get dry again. i recommend biotene. all the biotene products like the oral rinse...the sprays have enzymes in them. the whole formulation just works very well. it leaves the mouth feeling fresh. if i'm happy with the results and my patients are happy with the results, i don't need to look any farther. or creates another laptop bag or hires another employee, it's not just good for business, it's good for the entire community. at bank of america, we know the impact that local businesses have on communities. that's why we extended $6.4 billion in new credit to small businesses across the country last year. because the more we help them, the more we help make opportunity possible. metamucil uses super hard working psyllium fiber, which gels to remove unsexy waste and reduce cholesterol. taking psyl

challenging testimony from a key witness. 25-year-old edwin ramos is charged with shooting and killing tony bolognand his two sons in 2008. the only son who survived testified in january that ramos was the gunman. yesterday a psychologist testified that in some cases stressful situations can result in a madeup memory. ramos claims he was only the getaway driver, not the shooter. >>> coming up on 4:47. suspended san francisco sheriff attended orientation for his court ordered domestic violence classes and met with his probation officer yesterday. mirkarimi was suspended after being convicted following a new year's altercation with his wife. he must complete several domestic violence sessions before a court will consider lifting a stay-away order that blocks him from seeing his wife. >>> a growing call for the arrest of a florida man who gunned down an unarmed black teen last month. thousands of demonstrators rallied yesterday in the orlando suburb where the deadly shooting happened. neighborhood watch volunteer workgeorge zimmerman claimed he acted in service defense. and al sharpton says - >> you c

years and this one is turning 50ú years, so i guess live long eatú bologna.ú kind of sounds like bologna

when i went -- not all of this petty bologna, but the real choices.e wrote an article and walked through step-by-step why it was possible. the fact is, it is very possible. [cheers and applause] than yesterday, steven moore reported these numbers are so amazing -- i think the fact of want to talk about substance is what makes the campaign different from other campaigns. is the reason we will go all the way to tampa to compete for the nomination. we need in a time of great problems greece solutions. substance requires actually knowing something. -- problems great solutions. substance requires a actually knowing something. virtually everything president obama knows is wrong. ronald reagan used to say it is not what they do not know that is so frightening, it is what they know is wrong. we were told by the u.s. geological survey in the 1990's there was 150 million barrels of recoverable oil in north dakota. this was a period when liberals told us we are about to run out. we have no future. new drilling technology came along. we are now told that in fact

i can cut through the bologna and tell him mr. president open up drilling in the gulf, open up drilling in anwar and intercont then that will shelf drill in north dakota and oklahoma and texas. he wants someone to blame. i know he likes alternative energy but i would rather have an alternative president. >> the president had more fire in his belly after that taking another shot at those who question his alternative energy ideas. listen here. >> if some of those folks were around when columbus set sail they must have been founding members of the flat earth society. there have always been folks who are the nay sayers and don't believe in the future. >> newt gingrich didn't waist any time shooting back. >> i am just asking the president who apparently belongs to a flat earth sierra club society to consider that in fact if we had the same level of drilling for oil, why is -- ask the president why is saudi oil good and american oil bad. why is saudi drilling good and american drilling bad? this is utter intellectual nonsense. >> you ca

. >> doesn't that seem a little bit you canning the bologna thin?n health insurance occurs only for health care. they are interlinked. we don't get insurance to stare at the insurance certificate. we get it so that we can go and access health care. >> justice kennedy voiced that people who don't participate in the health insurance market make it more expensive for those who do. clement said that's not unique to health care. >> when i'm sitting in my house deciding i'm not going to buy a car, i am causing the labor market in detroit to go south. i am causing maybe somebody to lose their job and for everybody to have to pay for it under welfare. the cost shifting that the government tries to associate with this market is everywhere. >> that brings us to the third and final day of arguments. joining me now is the constitutional law at american university. they covered this report from the "wall street journal." the managing editor for politics at the national journal. we will get into politics for this as well. we have to ask you, how did he do? is all

one, we have to say to people you work in this country, this entitlement thing is a total bunch of bologna and it kills you. it hurts families, it hurts children and children are the ones who really bear the brunt and you are thinking with four baby mommas. >> bill: go to their house and drag them out and say you work or you don't get any money? >> no. first of all there are people who are out of work in this country. >> bill: what do you do with them, juan, the hard core you just saw what do you do. >> with that crowd what you have got to do some of those people i don't know what we could do. i believe you start with education. give people opportunity. don't respond to opportunity -- >> hold on. >> wait a minute. what's wrong with what i said? >> bill: it's all -- >> stick up for you. >> bill: hypothetical. what do you say, mary katharine? >> look, i want to speak up for juan. we are both in favor of school choice partly because we grew up in communities we saw affected by. this. >> >> bill: school choice downed the road. >> change habits and communities. >> bill: 20 years it might work.

not all of this pet petty bologna but big choices. and as i went around both states talking about $2.50 gasoline and having folks saying that that is not possible, then, finally on saturday, in the "wall street journal" there is a piece entitled newt gingrich is right about gasoline. you walk through step by step why it was possible. and then, the fact is that it is very possible. and then, yesterday steven moore reported numbers are so amazing and the fact that i want to talk about substance is what makes this different from other campaign skptz reason we're going to go to tampa. we need at a time of great problems great solutions and great solutions require substance. and substance requires actually knowing something. so that is a very important part of it. and unfortunately everything president obama knows is wrong. ronald reagan used to say it isn't what they don't know that is so frightening it's what they know that is wrong and he's right. here is a case study. we're told by the u.s. geological survey in 1990s there is 150 milli

it's bologna every day. hot meals in the morning, hot meal at night. >> this is the best part of the day. lunchtime. >> pretty much we try to eat and don't talk. because if they catch us talking, they're going to tell you to get up, throw your food away and get up. you got to deal with it until 6:30, dinnertime. >> out of control here, you're not allowed to even talk in the dining room. this is an exception. it's amazing we're not getting thrown out. it's because of you guys. but you're not allowed to say a word in here. >> because the dining facility can only accommodate a small percentage of inmates at a time, each table has approximately 15 minutes to eat. >> that's it. >> it's time to go now. we're up and running. >> i'll just take a little water. >> no talking. >> women's detention center is the nicest of all the facilities, if you can call any of them is nice. but jail is hell. >> vitamins. i have low blood. i need 500 milligrams -- prescribed by my private doctor. >> it's head count time. >> this is t

it his a biscuit, a one ounce slice of bologna, comes with cereal, with a carton of milk and a violate min enriched fortified beverage that they're served with breakfast, lunch and dinner. we have to serve nutritious meals. they have to leave here in better health than when they came here. >> when you come up, last name and bunk number. >> 71. >> and our last menu design we decided to make this a heart-healthy menu. it's the only jail in florida that i know of that does a heart-healthy menu. >> one of the inmates in the kitchen, john powers, was a chef before he was brought to hillsborough county on grand theft charges. he pled not guilty and is awaiting trial. but he has reached a verdict on the kitchen's recipes. >> i critique it. i say, they could have used some more cornstarch or salt or garlic. but they are trying to have a budget contain only spend so much perrin mate for food. so you just take in the stride and close your eyes and eat it and make the best of it. >> we got cheeseburgers and pizzas and steak and cheese sandwiches and ice cream. in prison compared to this, it's no

>> that's bologna. some do have them provide the care and pay for it.f rich democracies like germany and belgium cover everybody in the private system. private doctors, private hospitals, private insurance. germany and switzerland don't have medicare. people stay with the private insurance. >> the swiss were getting fed up in the early 1990s. costs were rising and premiums were disproportionately higher for women and the elderly and those with preexisting condition his trouble getting coverage. some were foregoing insurance all together. >> flying out of the insurance and we had to stop this. >> dreyfus who would become the first woman president push forward a law that required everyone to buy insurance and gave subsidies to the poor and rejected people for their medical history. sound familiar? that's exactly what president obama's law would do. in switzerland it was an uphill battle. the law passed parliament, but barely squeaked by with 52% of the vote. >> nobody was really happy, but everybody could accept. >> how is the swiss version of president o

it's bologna every day. a hot meal in the morning and at night. >> this is the best part of the day, lunchtime. and this is how we eat. nice cold cuts. they're great. we enjoy it sometimes. >> this is turkey salami with little pieces of peppercorn in there that kind of like get jammed in your teeth and they're terrible. >> this is apple pie, we've got cheese. we've got a pear. it will ripen in a couple days. we have an orange that's ripe now, and we've got a raisin cream pie and chocolate cream pie that people literally fight over. >> this is the best part of the day. >> this is the worst part of the day. this is the worst part of the day. >> best or worst, at most of the prisons we visited, inmates have only about 15 minutes to eat. >> we feed one tier at a time out of each of the buildings, so it takes a good hour and a half at least to get everybody fed. and they get about 15 minutes to eat in the dining room. usually it takes them about five though. they're real quick at it. they come in, they eat, they

not all of this pet petty bologna but big choices. and as i went around both states talking about $2.50 gasoline and having folks saying that that is not possible, then, finally on saturday, in the "wall street journal" there is a piece entitled newt gingrich is right about gasoline. you walk through step by step why it was possible. and then, the fact is that it is very possible. and then, yesterday steven moore reported numbers are so amazing and the fact that i want to talk about substance is what makes this different from other campaign skptz reason we're going to go to tampa. we need at a time of great problems great solutions and great solutions require substance. and substance requires actually knowing something. so that is a very important part of it. and unfortunately everything president obama knows is wrong. ronald reagan used to say it isn't what they don't know that is so frightening it's what they know that is wrong and he's right. here is a case study. we're told by the u.s. geological survey in 1990s there is 150 milli

bologna. who is going to win? come on. >> that race is going to be too close to call. >> bill: come on. >> o'reilly, look. if you are asking me to be an expert on republic politics, i can't do it. >> bill: but you always have to know what the opposition is thinking, congressman, in order to stay ahead. do you know what i'm talking about? >> well, i would say that governor romney has a slight edge but he could be caught on election day by senator santorum. >> bill: i want you to go and tell president obama because you are his pal, have you got to do something about these oil prices and help the folks out. >> i will do that. >> bill: anything. anything. all right, congressman. thank you. >> i will do that thank you. >> bill: plenty more as the factor moves along this evening. are wealthy americans more unethical than the folks? new study says yes. culture carriers will analyze. dennis miller. farrakhan and hawaii 5-0. miller got killed in that show. we hope you stay tuned for that report. >> bill: culture warrior se

one, we have to say to people you work in this country, this entitlement thing is a total bunch of bologna it kills you. it hurts families, it hurts children and children are the ones who really bear the brunt and you are thinking with four baby mommas. >> bill: go to their house and drag them out and say you work or you don't get any money? >> no. first of all there are people who are out of work in this country. >> bill: what do you do with them, juan, the hard core you just saw what do you do. >> with that crowd what you have got to do some of those people i don't know what we could do. i believe you start with education. give people opportunity. don't respond to opportunity -- >> hold on. >> wait a minute. what's wrong with what i said? >> bill: it's all -- >> stick up for you. >> bill: hypothetical. what do you say, mary katharine? >> look, i want to speak up for juan. we are both in favor of school choice partly because we grew up in communities we saw affected by. this. >> >> bill: school choice downed the road. >> change habits and communities. >> bill: 20 years it might work. what

one is a massachusetts moderate bolog bologna. to the other things that we're talking about, but it brings the level of political discourse down a couple notches, doesn't it? >> a lot of this has been happening since the '08 campaign. having the first african-american president has brought out some nasty, ugly, and often racist attacks. having a president with a different background, we see the attacks on his religion questioning whether he was really born in this country. that's something that president obama has to face. he does have a different background from a lot of other candidates. and these are, i mean as dana said, these are being fuelled by the presidential candidates. >> call me ridiculously hopeful, but let me pose this question. is it possible that a common sense republican could come out and instead of saying, well, if the president says he's a christian, i'll believe him that he's a christian and actually say something affirmative like, this is stupid. let's stop this. this is wrong. >> you're ridiculously hopeful.

you see the whole thing with death panels that is total phony bologna but it takes a bite on democrats for trying to do something that you think is sensible. >> other industrialized nations are way ahead of us on this issue. we ration health care now, we just don't ration it rationally. so one of the things we have to do is we have to have positions involved in helping to determine standards of practice. both for pavement purposes as well as for a safe harbor malpractice litigation if you will. we can't afford for everybody to have whatever they want, irrespective of whatever it will meaningful improve or sustain life. there are ways to do it without premium support. but the simplest way is to use premium support. well give you so much money, you decide what you want it buy. there's going to be competition. but that's not the only way to accomplish it. we can look to other countries for exam examples. >> briefly, david, then some of it seems childish. other countries having these conversations, have 10% gdp. we have 17% gdp, how do we have traction for that. >> if there is one thing to

, real bologna, by the way -- [applause] >> when i was working three jobs out of college, waiting tablespay back my student loans, i did not think of myself as a victim. i saw myself on a road of opportunity, trying to realize my version of the american dream, pursuing happiness how i define it for myself. [applause] >> the idea that we are stuck in some station and the government is here to help us cope with it is an old idea. it is an idea that the president wants to create this new narrative said that we think if you go with the republicans, they will throw you to the wolves. it is a dog-eat-dog world, and if you want security in your life, stick with us. i tell you what, it is a false choice. it is an empty promise. if you want to look at what this false choice looks like, we have already been given a glimpse of what an obama presidency unplugged would look like. did you see that thing with the russian president? unbelievable. if you see what they're doing in implementing this health care law, in my view there are hundreds of new regulations that have not come out with this thing. if

clement, cutting the bologna thin? and in health insurance is only for the purpose of financing health care. the two are inextricably into early. we don't get insurance of that we can spare at our entrance into the gatt. we did as a weekend of texas health care. >> well, just as kagan, i'm not sure that is right. i think would help insurance does and what all insurance does allows you to diversify risk. and so it's not just a matter of i'm getting bounced appearing later. that is credit. insurance a different than credit. insurance guarantees you an up front locked in payment and you will have to pay any more than that even if you incur much greater expense. and in every other market that i know for reasons -- for insurance, we let people basically make the decision whether they are relatively reston verse, whether they're relatively non risk averse, and a convicted judgment based upon -- >> but we don't in car insurance, meaning, would help the book, by car -- not with the states do, although you're going to -- i'll a

the inmates are then given bologna sandwiches and some juice. from there they're told to follow a series of lines painted on the floor. >> okay. blue line's going to take them to cell b, which is for male. and they're going to wait -- they're going to wait in that cell to be booked. the yellow line's going to take them into cell one, which is going to be in classification. if they've already been booked, then they can go on and be classified. inmates are classified in three levels -- low, medium, and high, depending on their past crimes. >> my second time. for the same thing. i didn't finish my domestic violence classes, and that's why i got sentenced for 180 days, for not completing them. >> 21-year-old convicted wife batterer miguel castillo is no stranger to the system. >> the worst thing in processing, that you don't get your bed until sometimes eight hours, ten hours. today they told me i wasn't going to get a bed until 24 hours. >> it's a long drive from santa monica to l.a. we have to stop off in beverly hills. >> 28-year-old multiple dru

it's bologna.e part of the city and it is not true. >> brian: next step, joe? >> well, brian, we're headed to court and the church never wanted to go to court. it was never about money. it was about getting the land and the opportunity to protect the church to expand and protect the school and the children. so unfortunately, that's where the city is pushing the church into court. >> brian: all right. joe, best of luck. reverend baldwin, thank you for telling your story and we'll stay apprised of it. >> thank you. >> brian: aren't judges supposed to be bipartisan? shocking new details about what 29 of them did to wisconsin governor's scott walker. then the topics, completely out of the question. students no longer allowed to learn certain things about marriage, about poverty, even dinosaurs. the topics might scare them ok, guys-- what's next ? chocolate lemonade ? susie's lemonade... the movie. or... we make it pink ! with these 4g lte tablets, you can do business at lightning-fast spes. we'll take

clement, cutting the bologna thin? mean, health insurance exists only for the purpose of financing health care. the two are inextricably interlinked. we don't get insurance so that we can stare at our insurance certificate. we get it so that we can go and access health care. >> well, justice kagan, i'm not sure that's right. i think what health insurance does and what all insurance does is it allows you to diversify risk. and so it's not just a matter of i'm paying now instead i'm paying later. that's credit. insurance is different than credit. insurance guarantees you an upfront, locked-in payment, and you won't have to pay any more than that even if you incur much great expenses. and in every other market that i know of for insurance, we let people basically make the decision whether they are relatively risk averse, whether they are relatively non-risk averse, and they can make the judgment based on -- >> but we don't in car insurance, meaning we tell people, buy car -- not we, the states do, although you're going to