as he approached the exit ramp, chamberlain heard a loud crack. he looked back and saw a hole in his rear window. then he saw his friend, 20-year-old jeffrey cain, slumped in his seat and covered in blood. >> the bullet entered the back of his head, exited out the front of his head. death was instantaneous. >> cain's parents were called to the scene. >> i couldn't understand why jeff had to be the one who was shot. maybe i'm just like, there's other people, why not shoot the bad people? >> jeff was a computer programmer with no known enemies. the driver, rob chamberlain, said he had no idea why they were targeted. >> our first impression was maybe it was a drug deal gone bad, and somebody was following this young man and something had happened. >> we really pressed the issue, were you targeted for some apparent reason? were you involved in something? do you have any enemies? have you been involved in anything that would have led somebody to target you? >> not far from the site of the shooting, police found a shell casing on the side of the highway

do wrong, neville chamberlain do wrong in 1939?oes back to appeasement. >> i asked kevin james after he accused obama of appeasement. i simply asked him to define appeasement, what was it, and he couldn't do it. >> what did chamberlain do in '39. tell me? >> chris, it's the exact same thing, all right? >> what did he do! >> '38, '39, chris? what year do you want? it's the exact same thing that happened. >> i think the best times are when you can remain calm and realize you've got your fish. you know. you've got him. you've got him hooked. >> what neville chamberlain did wrong most people would say is not talking to hitler but giving him half of czechoslovakia in '38. that's what he did wrong. >> although james hasn't returned to date, matthew says the "hardball" door is always open. >> you're not going to box me in here, chris. >> probably enjoy having him back. for further vetting. >> later the same year, another classic matthews showdown. >> congresswoman, thank you very much for joining us. >> october 17th, 2008. minnesota congr

as wz just mentioned i'm jeff chamberlain, i'm a scientist from argonne national laboratory. i appreciate everyone coming here on such a beautiful day like it is today and coming inside to listen to us talk. i happen to work at a national laboratory, and what that is is a place where your tax dollars are invested to do things for the nation. it happens to be research. and mostly it's very fundamental research aimed at enabling the development of technology that will change our lives. not only our day-to-day lives, but change our lives in terms of gross domestic product in this country, and jobs, et cetera. since we're a little limited on time is to dive right into the conversation if you're all right with that, steve. okay. and maybe to finish a little bit of an introduction, if you haven't read the book yet, this is actually quite a surreal thing happening right now. and i hope you have read or will read the book and enjoy the surrealty, if that's a word, of what you're witnessing, because i am a character in the book that steve writes about. glad to get some chuckles there

we are approaching table and rock -- chamberlain rock, it was moved from the lakeshore. coming up on the wing tip of a bird effigy mound built here around 1000 years ago. effigy mounds are difficult to photograph. every time they see a camera, they sink into the earth and hide. they are not spectacular or prominent, but they are special. the wing tip extends towards us, the head is in the far distance near the sidewalk and fence. the body comes down the hill towards the lakeshore. the other wing is out of sight on the other side of the body of the mound. we are looking at the bird effigy from a different perspective. the body is extending down the slope. the wings extends to each side as if it is flying up towards the top of the hill. these can be considered a kind of tombstone. they mark the grades of the dead --graves of the dead. they are carved in the shapes of spirits. not everyone got a mound. and sometimes cremations. there is no indication a mound was built. some people got mounds, but had to share. some had simple, dome shaped construction. there seems to be som

as he approached the exit ramp, chamberlain heard a loud crack.

hitler, chamberlain learned the hard way wouldn't be deflected from the eastern plant. yet the response signaled by the later refusal to trade for the african colonies but it was also the rejection of the international order that britain had been trying to reconstruct from 1936 until 1938 for british politicians have tried to use the colonial issue to her germany back into the international fold. but the whole purpose of the colonies as far as the nazis were concerned, was to limit the german dependence on anglo-american international economic and political order. so, this episode ended in failure, but it destroyed what little credibility the project of international controls still had. have. i've broken had. i've broken even if they found it unthinkable to turn 5 million africans over as he put it capital to the country that has shown such ruthless cruelty to those with consider them an inferior race, it seemed plenty of other people were willing to turn the africans over to solve the european problems. the thing discredited the mandate system more than the proposal to

haven for jihadists in syria and -- >> david, do you want to go back in history, go back to neville chamberlain nap's the best example in history of this buffoonery. >> a lot of people are thinking this will start a nuclear arms race in the middle east. >> epg land has a nuclear weapon and israel has one soshg there's more of a buffer there. look, the bottom line is, sanctions -- >> hitler had a nuclear bomb? >> no, the british did not have one so they had to make a deal, but the bottom line is countries have nuclear weapons against iran, they get out of line. they can make one bomb -- >> you just made my point. >> it's easy to criticize this deal because there's no good solution with iran any more than there's a good one with north korea or russia or cuba. sanctions do not lead to regime change. we saw that in cuba. >> -- the reason iran was brought to the table in the first place. >> we tried it with russia. it's not working. >> after all those european countries started dealing with iran -- >> didn't stop north korea from developing a nuclear weapon program. the point is our best partners ar

the day painting, swep sweeping and scrubbing and known fror graduates like will smith and wilt chamberlain they hope they will produce more grads. >> we want to make sure that we afford all opportunities available. we want to just give back. >> if you come into something bright and sunny and full of hope and full of joy and full of -- your outlook is better for it. >> the real work begins september 8 when students head back to class. west philadelphia, trish hartman. "channel 6 action news." >> much more to come on "action news" big news from nation's capital a panda cub born at the national zoo and why officials there are keeping a close eyethon tiny bear and why thousands of rubber ducks took over a pool in philadelphia earlier today. it was all for a good cause. >>> plus jamie apody is live at the linc with more reaction to eagles preseason win tonight over the ravens when "action to eagles preseason win tonight over the ravens when "action news" comes oh my gosh, it's the guy from last night. what?! can i jump on your wi-fi? yeah, you can try it. hey! i had a really good time last nigh

chamberlain blocked and formed into military regulates itself.needless to say they continue to dump unburned feel of residents close to the base. for several years and electronic reported airplane perdition but the form on epa's website epa.gov/tips. it was referred to me by a federal contractor working for the epa. i've always included contact information and identify specific aircraft that can easily be traced. no one from the epa has investigated any of my formally filed complaints. since i became interested in dangers of chemical spraying ended higher meant i've contacted the virginia pollution control board, national weather service, oceana, noaa, nasa, department of defense, brookhaven national laboratories, department of energy, department of homeland security, female, health department, department of travel, federal agents and operators from the virginia beach police department and even the white house all to no avail. to date, known date, no one date, known for many of the agency has investigated complaints. i was told to talk to my loca

with neville chamberlain or today with isis. >> why do people not believe there is real evil? why won't people believe that there is evil in the world? >> well, you see, the one thing that i cannot tell people, i'm trying to talk to young people because when i came to this country, the first job i had i met a lot of workers. and, you know, roosevelt had died. i don't know, of course i did find out and when i saw the jewish paper i could read it or piece of paper at night, i read about what ever, when we started fight. you've got a good job. why are you unhappy? that's how i changed some of their theories and ideas, but it was a very small way. a kid who comes from a refugee knows more than they do. i didn't know nothing. but i understood every word. if anyone of us communicates, sometimes you change somebody's mind but it's very difficult because there are many people who go in a direction, and they were only, some people work a certain way. they change the world to a better way that the arm is going to fall off, they couldn't sign from one party to another. i have my own rela

this could be the biggest mistake ever, this could be chamberlain, 1938, coming back and thinking that saved. that they fooled hitler. hitler was making peace. we're dealing with this regime responsible for so much terrorism all over the world. david: joe, aren't democrats worried they will lose some jewish voters on this? >> well, i mean, the community is split on this. there are a lot of americans of jewish dissent for this deal. david: i'm talking about democrats. i'm talking about people like dov, who we just saw. he is lifelong democrat. >> sure. david: he says he will not vote for hillary because she is for this deal. >> people will make those kinds of decisions but i think kt is right. right now this thing looks like the president has the votes to win in this showdown. even mitch mcconnell said that. i think there are enough democrats. i don't think anybody is looking at decision based on next presidential election. based on what they think about this dial. there are enough people on the democratic side who believe this deal is a good one. dianne feinstein and others, who are th

." >> very famous people, everyone from wilt chamberlain, the basketball player to, someone like samuel l. jackson, the actor. for years people encouraged children and adults to be less tense when they're speaking as a way to ease the stuttering only in some cases to pronounce certain consonants more softly, now the question is: is there interesting new genetic testing that one day may say to you, this young baby's likely to struggle with this, and so perhaps encouraging you to intervene soorer with the belief if you intervene sooner it may allow you to prevent that child from beginning a pattering of stuttering. >> ifill: that intervention could be just a pill? >> that today is science fiction. that's further away. but the fact we're talking about using d.n.a. and genetic testing in order to identify these kind of markers represents a lot of excitement in the area. now, when you talk to the scientist, they say, i want to caution you, i want the caution you, i want the caution you because we're still a little bit away, but it's an area that's opening up. given all of the heart heartacht

. >> we saw chamberlain before and it took a churchill to help get us out.whents that speech was mad, after it churchill said there was a choice between war and dishonor and they chose dishonor. there's another choice other than war. i don't believe that's the only choice we have. anything is better than allowing these terrorists to have nuclear capacity. >> it's kind of bizarre, to be honest with you, to create moral equivalents between our faith and the hijacking of islam in the form of these radical terrorists. and call it for what it is. if you call it for what it is. create a strategy to take it out. we don't have strategy as it relates to isis. we are reacting to events on the ground and little by little doing things some of which are good. there have been some successes in using drones to take out terrorists. i'm all for that. we need a strategy to tighten the noose around them. we need to do it not just unilaterally we need to do it with the nations of the neighborhood. >> first of all, we stand up next to benjamin netanyahu and tell everyone we have

i finally spoke with terry chamberlain, head of the environmental office. he bluntly informed me that the military regular lates itself. needless to say, they continue to dump unburnt fuel over the residents living close to the base. for several years i electronically reported on airplane pollution using the environmental violations form on epa's web site epa.gov/tips. it was referred to me by an afrc federal contractor working for the epa. i have always included my contact information on the tip report and identified specific aircraft that can easily be traced. no one from the epa has investigated any of my formally-filed complaints. since i became interested in the possible dangers of chemicals spraying in the environment, i've contacted the virginia pollution control board, oceana, noaa, nasa, the department of defense, brook haven national laboratory, the department of energy, the department of homeland security, fema, the health department, the department of travel, countless federal agents and operators, the virginia beach police department and even t

. >> we saw chamberlain before and it took a churchill to help get us out.n that speech was mad, after it churchill said there was a choice between war and dishonor and they chose dishonor. there's another choice other than war. i don't believe that's the only choice we have. anything is better than allowing these terrorists to have nuclear capacity. >> it's kind of bizarre, to be honest with you, to create moral equivalents between our faith and the hijacking of islam in the form of these radical terrorists. and call it for what it is. if you call it for what it is. create a strategy to take it out. we don't have strategy as it relates to isis. we are reacting to events on the ground and little by little, doing things some of which are good. there have been some successes in using drones to take out terrorists. i'm all for that. we need a strategy to tighten the noose around them. we need to do it not just unilaterally, we need to do it with the nations of the neighborhood. >> first of all, we stand up next to benjamin netanyahu and tell everyone we have no

cena, the guys from "impractical jokers" one more time. [ cheers and applause ] thank you jimmy chamberlain, and also the 8g band. stay tuned for "carson daly." we'll see you tomorrow. >> carson: what's up, everybody? welcome to "last call" from skyroom in new york. i'm carson daly. coming up, above and beyond performs from the forum, writer/director alex garland is in spotlight, and right now we're going to sit down with the extraordinarily talented star of "the lizzie borden chronicles." this is christina ricci on "last call." >>> i like people that do things that you're just like, "wow, i hadn't thought of that." i've always been the kind of person that wants to see what happens next. so, even when i was younger, like in my twenties, i would always get in trouble because i'd be in situations i knew i shouldn't be in. but i really wanted to know what that crazy person was going to do next. so, i think that, that's the thing. i just love people who are surprising. and the happier the person, the less likely they are to do something really outrageous. >> i'm christina ricci and i'm in "the

cena, the guys from "impractical jokers" one more time. [ cheers and applause ] thank you jimmy chamberlainarson: what's up, everybody? welcome to "last call" from skyroom in new york. i'm carson daly. coming up, above and beyond performs from thfo

he's not there saying this is envelope chamberlain all over. none of that heated rhetoric.oing anything that will really sink this deal. >> i don't think that's particularly cynical, steve. i think that's just politics. we know how politics works. a lot of times in a legislative body a legislator will cast a vote, will not feel, you know, not absolutely crushed if the vote goes the other way, let's just put it that way. but i do think that, you know, it's an interesting question how many votes skuykill u chuck schumer is going to influence here. i have been talking to senators and senate aides over the last few days about this question. i have been getting very different answers. but this is one now you said call me cynical. call me polyannish. i think this is one of those cases where life will be like the movies and senators will, for the most part, vote their conscience on this. >> so, michelle, what about that backlash the white house, you are obviously fought happy this is the position you landed on. schumer is right now, has those votes to be the next democratic leader

this could be the biggest mistake ever, this could be chamberlain 1938 coming back and thinking the worldved, that they fooled hitler, we are dealing with this regime responsible with terrorism all of the world. dave: what happens when you go to somebody like new york senator of a brand and she is in favor of the deal? you must have spoken to her or other people. what did they say it you when you come out? >> with regard to it senator joel brand, it is astounding the position she took. you got the senior senator from new york, you need to study this, need to read it, talk to everyone and understand it and and senator schumer says this is horrible for america. the same day, this is a good deal, not that good but a good deal. isn't that in sane? we are talking -- dave: specifically when you come out with your argument which is passionate and well put what does she say to you? >> it is about politics. if you took out the democratic and republican, if it was simply looking at the deal and seeing honest about it you would have to come to the conclusion this is the worst deal in history, this i

this could be the biggest mistake ever, this could be chamberlain thinking that the world have been -- that they fooled hitler. hitler was making peace. we're dealing with this regime responsible for terrorism all over the world. >> republican congressman steve russell just got back from israel and says this isn't a left or right issue but national security issue. thank you for coming i appreciate what you're saying but these days as you well know everything is political. leading up to 2016, and there are a lot of jewish democrats like our last guest that you just heard in that little soundbite who are furious about this. and i'm wondering because they're so upset about this if they will vote republican come 2016. >> i don't know about the republican 2016 vote. but i do know they're going to vote their conscience on the congressional floor, and god bless them. this is a matter of national security. we cannot trust iran 35 years we've seen what they are doing. this is a terrible deal, and we have to do everything in a bipartisan fashion to stop it. >> but the flipside of those democrat

if you're for this deal, it doesn't make you neville chamberlain. it's a really hard call.e reasons you've described. i simply say on balance, this is where i would make the call. because i think having them a year away rather than three months away -- the other point is this. the israelis have a very sophisticated defense industry. i guarantee you over the next 15 years, they'll be developing technologies that will be far and away better for them to detect and deter. >> i understand your point of saying if we put this bunker buster -- if we put that there and give the president the authorization to use it that we have the knowledge that something's gone on, i get that. my two concerns with that are a, do we have the intelligence to know that they are three months away, that they are six months away, that they are cheating. and b, do you have a president who will say yes, and if they are, i'm going to use it tomorrow. >> that's always been the question about obama. but it was the same question about netanyahu. there was a big divide in the israeli military establishment. he

i would like to say this reminds me of chamberlain talking to hitler.e has got to be either the dumbest man on earth or an absolute trader. you can't talk to these people. traitn absolute trader -- or. they are killing children wholesale and cutting off their heads. these people are unbelievable. this man is negotiating with them. i just can't believe it. the second thing is this. they talk about their islamic leaders and how nice a people they are. if they are good people and only they terrorist, i wish would police them once in a while and lock them up. they don't seem to have any kind of concern about these so-called terrorists. so the billion of them are either compliant, or complicit, or both. host: we told you earlier the ad -- about the ad by jay street street in favor of the deal. veterans released an ad against the deal. [video clip] >> i was blown up by an iranian bomb. it cut me in half. total devastation. it is imprinted in my brain forever. they kidnapped little kids from neighboring villages, put bullets in their heads, and kill them in fr

. >> this is what neville chamberlain promised when he promised peace in our time.r time with fries. two great tastes that go great together. what's coming up next, mike? >> the rundown, man. >> of course, "the rundown". >> "the rundown" starts right now. >> good morning to you, i'm jose diaz-balart. in the crucial early contest state of iowa. trump had a news conference. here's what he said. >> i have a question about immigration. your immigration plan -- >> who's next? >> yeah, please. >> mr. trump, i have a question. >> you weren't called. sit down. sit down. go ahead. >> i have the right to ask a question. >> no, you don't, you haven't been called. >> i have the right to ask the question. >> go back to univision. >> go ahead. you cannot deport 11 million -- >> go ahead. >> you can not deport 11 million people and build a 1900 mile wall and deny citizenship to people in this