chamberlain: in charles chamberlain, the executive director of democracy for america. we are an organization that started 12 years ago after governor howard dean ran for president. we started a long-term organization of which since then, we have elected over 846 candidates to congress, to office up and down the ballot across this country, raised over $50 million for candidates and, specifically, with the bernie sanders campaign, we endorsed very early, raised $1.8 million for him, our members participated in over 115,000 phone banks. over 115,000hat -- phone banks helping to make 75 , million phone calls during the course of the campaign, which is an outrageously awesome number and is one of the reasons why the media was not capable of killing the campaign, and we played a very important part in that. we really appreciated being able to do that. it seems like a perfect way to continue on the work of what democracy for america is all about, which is fighting up and down the ballot across the entire country. what you are here for today is what are the political revolutio

chamberlain: who? 1 mr. chamberlain: just kidding. rep. grayson: there's a new executive director at the dnc now. debbie still has the title. i'm not sure how much she is involved in day-to-day decision-making. i will say that people tend to overstate her own personal authority all along, and up the decisions that tended to infuriate certain parts of the party during the past couple of years were not hers alone. , it is not ais not sophisticated view of how these things actually happen. thee are powers behind front that are not visible. since she was in charge of the party, she is the person people see. but to personalize the way that it has been done because of decisions made regarding debate theso on is to oversimplify actual process by which those decisions are made. i think that a: totally right. i want to push back a little bit and sate you look at somebody like governor dean who constantly fought with a party and did excise real power when he disagreed with them. you look at the 50 state strategy when he had been -- he walks out of t

it was the murder of inmate john derek chamberlain. it occurred in october. and it occurred over here in "d" cube. when the inmates drug chamberlain behind a privacy wall and out of view from the guard's station and, you know, savagely beat him to death. he was incarcerated for what we would consider a low-level sex-related offense. possession of child pornography. there's an inmate culture here that crimes against children are viewed as something that's rather despicable. so those inmates are commonly targeted for violence. but the reality in 2006 was we just didn't have the housing space or we were trying to juggle our inmate population to put him in a position. so what we did with him was we told him, you know, don't talk about your charges, don't talk about the crimes that you may have done or committed, you know, try and fit in, be nondescript. >> petrovich claims it wasn't the inmates who initially targeted chamberlain but two deputies who are no longer with the department. >> the cops had pulled me out and told me. they said hit him from the neck down

chamberlain: absolutely. fernando: yeah? ms. chamberlain: absolutely. i think it is proven from when the government was shut down two years ago. there's a group of female senators, didn't get a lot of press on it, but they are the ones that got the government reopened. they negotiated with the men. actually, it is because of what they did we decided the start the woman to woman to her because the country needs to , understand what the women in washington are doing behind the scenes. fernando: thank you for joining mean today. >> coming up next have trump and , clinton topped out with voters? plus, greetings from your favorite vacation spot. is your national park about to sign a sponsor deal? fernando: in key battleground states, donald trump and hillary clinton are virtually tied in the polls. each candidate got the bump they were expecting. so what's next? steve shepard, the campaigns editor for politico, explains. welcome back to the program. mr. shepard: it is great to be back. fernando: let me ask you, and i'm asking you to speculate a bit, consider

chamberlain: absolutely. fernando: yeah? ms. chamberlain: absolutely. i think it is proven from when the government was shut down two years ago. there's a group of female senators, didn't get a lot of press on it, but they are the ones that got the government the woman to woman to her because the country needs to , understand what the women in washington are doing behind the scenes. fernando: thank you for joining mean today. >> coming up next have trump and , clinton topped out with voters? plus, greetings from your favorite vacation spot. is your national park about to sign a sponsor deal? fios is not cable. we're wired differently, which means we can fix things differently. thanks for calling fios. this is ryan. i know it's in. it's in, but it's not working. i'm sending you a link to the my fios app that going to let me see what you're seeing. really? yes, mr. mcenroe... see that cord? just plug it into the connector on the right. so you can clearly see what's in and what's out? oh absolutely. i like that. tech support that lets your technician see t

but as the confederate troops approach, general chamberlain calls his men to attention. they straighten up, and then he calls out shoulder arms. they lift their rifles from the ground to this position here. he's got about 4,500 men lining the road, both on the north and south side, and they're presenting a salute to the confederate soldiers. general gordon at the head of the confederate column coming up, returns a salute and calls his men to return soldiers arms as well. they face front. they stack their arms, take off their equipment and turn over their flags. and that's probably the hardest thing for those confederate soldiers because those flags meant everything to them, and giving them up symbolized the end of the war. the confederates would counter-march, go back to the appomattox valley. they would then reform. these ceremonies went on all morning and into the afternoon. very emotional and touching ceremonies, but very respectful on both sides. as the last confederate troop stacked their arms out here on the road and returned to their camps, from the camps they wer

but as the confederate troops approach, general chamberlain calls his men to attention. they straighten up, and then he calls out shoulder arms. they lift their rifles from the ground to this position here. he's got about 4,500 men lining the road, both on the north and south side, and they're presenting a salute to the confederate soldiers. general gordon at the head of the confederate column coming up, returns a salute and calls to his men to shoulder arms as well. they return that salute. the confederates come up a division at a time. they face front. they stack their arms, take off their equipment and turn over their flags. and that's probably the hardest thing for those confederate soldiers because those flags meant everything to them, and giving them up symbolized the end of the war. the confederates would counter-march, go back to the appomattox river valley. in the meantime the federals would clear off the road, put everything in piled behind the line and reform. these ceremonies went on all morning and into the afternoon. very emotional and touching ceremonies,

chamberlain: you don't want to say your website again? >> my website is senatorwithguts.com. >> i want to thank everybody for oming. i thank you for the opportunity to come be a part of this and for the chance to speak. i encourage all of you to check out my website at mistyksnow.com. if anyone would like to donate, i would appreciate it. don't underestimate the power of small donations in large numbers. [applause] >> don't be silent. speak up. there are often times people want to put us in a box as progressives and they want to label us and want to say that we can do this, we can do that, when and where and how. reject that. you have an obligation as a progressive to speak up, stand up and fight as hard as you can with every single tool that you possibly have in your corner. use it. i am running for congress. i am running against an establishment opponent who takes money from the payday loans. from the rent to own industry. and also is someone who does not champion the same kind of policies that elizabeth warren oes. my website is maria2

>> of course as you mention, chamberlain served four terms right after the civil war and chamberlain very independent individual and he was not comfortable with blaine's brand of politics. there is ample evidence they did not get along that well and they were not close compatriots. he became president of a college and later on collector of the port of portland. >> we had a caller that mentioned the town that was named for james blaine off the railroads. we did research and there may be more. we found a number of towns and counties around the united states named for james g. blaine mostly in the time period after his death. can you talk about honoring people especially james g. blaine by naming communities that were growing up around the country. >> i thought that several of them are out west. i thought about his whole push for the western vote in 1879 and 1880 hoping to build that through chinese exclusion. maybe he did win favors out west. >> most of blaine's history was during reconstruction. he was a moderate republican but can you nuance a little bit to what degree he negotiated

will chamberlain, jerry west, willis reed. they start on the west coast at midnight and they closed the bar down the street. okay so ugliness ensues. the other problem is they've already been cracked by the times and by the fbi to assume the worst of any demonstration. one of the reasons was to spam. anybody recognize him, jerry hi? rubin. he had a talk two weeks before any talk sanctioned by the university. onuniversity. one of the things hesa said wase was a street theater. founded at the youth party and he was street theater and he said in order to start the revolution you must first kill your parents. now, he told me that the next day i was speakingspeaking metaphorically. no, he meant it, you have to kill your parents. understandably, this set up the residence somewhat but a bunch of kids were counseled to tell parents. kill parents. so you have all that. he goes around after he gets everybody off the street he has to make $50,000 with the damage and it turns out to be 10,000 or 5,000 depending on the revised estimate of

unlike joshua chamberlain, ulysses s. grant, william mckinley, blaine had no military record in the civil war but his running mate general john a. logan had one and was the first president of the grand army of the republic, that great republican organization throughout the states and logan gave us memorial day, decoration day. can you speak to the fact was thaw a ticket-balancing move in some sense or did it cover the fact that blaine had not served? >> i think there's no question but what that was a political balance on the ticket. logan was very well known the veterans' vote was a very powerful force in the post-civil war period in america. blaine because he was very much involved in an emerging political career when the civil war broke out he was speaker of the house in maine, the maine house of representatives and he was about to run for congress so he did what many men did at the time and he actually bought a substitute. it cost about $300 to have someone else go in your said the. cleveland had done the same thing so

unlike joshua chamberlain, ely'ses s.rant, william mckinley, blaine had no military record in the civil war but his running mate, general john a. logan, had one and army of the republic, that great republican organization throughout the states and logan gave us memorial day declaration -- decoration day. can you speak to the fact, was that a ticket balancing move in some sense or did it in part cover the fact that blaine had not served? >> well, i think there's no question but that that was a political balance on the ticket. logan was very well known. the veterans vote was a very powerful force in the post-civil war period in america. blaine, because he was very much involved in an emerging political career, when the civil war broke out he was speaker of the house here in maine in our maine house of representatives and he was about to run for congress. so he did what many men did at the time and he actually bought a substitute. it cost about $300 to have someone else go in your stead. cleveland actually had done the same

will chamberlain, gary west etc.. this starts on the west coast at midnight, five minutes after, they closed the bar down the street. okay, so ugliness ensues. the problem here is the city had already been prompted by the times and the fbi to assume the worst of any demonstration. one of the reason was to stand. anybody recognize him? he had the talk two weeks before sanctioned by the universit unid one of the things he said was he was the founder and youth party and they took the vote. those of you that were there in order to start the revolution you have to first tell your parents. jerry lewis told me that the next day not even speaking metaphorically so you have all that and there's $50,000 worth of damage and it turns out to be 10,000 depending on the revised estimate of the chamber of commerce estimates which is even lower and nonetheless in the hours i can't remember he calls governor jim rhodes office. he makes his first inquiry about bringing the national guard to attend. to the best of my knowledge if it exis

>> of course, as you mentioned, chamberlain served four terms right after the civil war and chamberlainy independent individual and he was not comfortable with blaine's brand of politics. this is, i think, fairly ample evidence that they did not get along very well, and they were not close compatriots in the party. in fact, blayne did not go further in politics after he became governor. he became president of a college and later on collector of the port of portland. >> we had a caller that mentioned the town that was named for james blaine off the railroads. we did just a little bit of research. there might be more. we did studies around there named for james g. blaine, mostly in the time period after his death. can you talk about honoring people especially james g. blaine by naming communities that were growing up around the country. >> one of the things i thought about when i learned that, i thought about it, and several of them were out west and i thought about his whole push for the western vote in the 1879, 1880, hoping to build that through chinese exclusion. i thought maybe he di

laura chamberlain. thank you for being with us. >>> in similar medical reports today, researchers are founding many of the 9/11 first responders, who were diagnosed with ptsd, or major depression, after the attacks are already reporting signs of early alzheimer's and dementia. experts call the findings chicagoing, considering the shocking, considering the average age of the responders was only 53. >>> a new study shows just a little exercise can help prevent senior citizens from developing memory problems. researchers find sedentary seniors have a greater risk of dementia than those who stay active. researchers believe a simple brink walk daily, gardening or ballroom dancing is extremely beneficial. >> that the that's what we were just talk b. just have to try a soccer player makes a athletic move. >> check it out. even lammeds on his feet. stuck the -- lands on his feet. stuck the land. my son has meningitis b. but how did we end up here? his mom thought he had the flu and that he was covered by the me

this is chamberlain high school in tampa. and we flew over strawberry crest high school in dover today. it was stacked and backed out there. today we're getting solutions though from the ground. >> reporter: a new year. >> this is crazy. >> reporter: same old problem. what do you think about this backup? >> oh, my goodness. >> reporter: on loose lake fern. >> what is it like? >> terrible. >> three schools, the high school and the middle school and the elementary school. >> we knew this would look like this this morning. >> reporter: one way in. >> the people can't go because people are walking across the crosswalk. >> karen parks and walks her kids in. >> force, it's a way of life. we got used to it. >> reporter: we're less than a minute away from the bell ringing and traffic is still backed up. action air capturing the traffic from above. hillsborough county school board member cyndi stewart says >> bringing a bus with 60 or 70 kids into a school versus 60 or 70 cars coming on to a campus reduces the traffic in and around sc

ucsf forensic psychiatrist john chamberlain is an expert on fire setting. a serial arsonist fits a range of mental profiles, 12 make a social or political statement. another, someone with an intent to commit a crime. >> the criminal element would be another profile where you have someone who is doing this more for monetary gain or to possibly hurt people. >> reporter: dr. chamberlain says arson can also involve mental illness. the most common, personality disorder. using fire for empowerment. >> they feel very angry, they don't have very good methods of coping with their anger, with their stress. >> reporter: other factors are conditions such as schizophrenia or bipolar. the most where is pyromania. >> classic in pyromania is the person feels very tense, uptight, anxious, stressed out and the way they've learned to combat that is to set a fire. >> reporter: investigator say he had a prior criminal history. in january he was sentenced to prison for five years on drug possession and firearms charges. he was an inmate firefighter for several months before bein

unlike joshua chamberlain, ulysses s.m mckinley, blaine had no military record in the civil war but his running mate general john a. logan had one and was the first president of the grand army of the republic, that great republican organization throughout the states and logan gave us memorial day, decoration day. can you speak to the fact was thaw a ticket-balancing move in some sense or did it cover the fact that blaine had not served? >> i think there's no question but what that was a political

to brought the two countries together to fight hitler that no other britain could have done not chamberlain or the deputy prime minister that was winston churchill once they enter the war after the declaration of war with the direction of world war ii and reading winston churchill's memoirs you would not believe that in terms of history in his geography the fact that when the nobel prize was a great thing for literature cannot for history. and with the fdr trilogy with operation torch and this second volume takes the story several months later when the president of the united states becomes the first president in american history to fly across the atlantic to north africa and the first president to inspect american troops in war abroad. he flies to north africa in the beginning of the book not only to meet with winston churchill to decide strategy to make an announcement to the world unconditional surrender. to the astonishment of hundreds of reporters to cave secretly to north africa for the press conference there would be no negotiations with military conquest with the japanese atrocities

like eric chamberlain, a doylestown small busins owner. tell me first who you voted for in 2012. obama or romney? >> i voted for obama. >> have you ever voted republican? >> i have not. i am this year. i'm ting for trumphis year. >> why? >> i don't trust hillary at all. at all. she wanted to be a politician her whole career. sayi in a marriage for that is somethg that bothered me a little bit, too, i think. >> does anything bother you about donald trump? >> well, you know what? i'm taking -- they're both horrible. i don't know who to pick. they're both horrible. i think he'll surround himself with great people. that's what i think. because he wants to win. i think his cabinet will be amazing. >> i will glad lend you -- >>eporter: still, those comments about the khan family put veterans and their families in a difficult spot. >> i was very, very upset. heart. just his recent ant ix have just been really unappeing to me as a mother, a woman, and in general. i'm -- i'm just not sure he's the right man for the job. >> reporter: but in classic bucks countyhi fason -- >> i'm not really

but as the confederate troops approach, general chamberlain calls his men to attention. they straighten up, and then he calls out shoulder arms. they lift their rifles from the ground to this position here. he's got about 4,500 men lining the road, both on the north and south side, and they're presenting a salute to the confederate soldiers. general gordon at the head of the confederate column coming up, returns a salute and calls his men to shoulder arms as well. they face front. they stack their arms, take off their equipment and turn over their flags. and that's probably the hardest thing for those confederate soldiers because those flags meant everything to them, and giving them up symbolized the end of the war. the confederates would counter-march, go back to the appomattox valley. the federals would clear off the road. put everything in piles behind their line. they would then reform. these ceremonies went on all morning and into the afternoon. very emotional and touching ceremonies, but very respectful on both sides. as the last confederate troop stacked their arm

the interesting thing is whether you're talking about a court with chamberlains and ladies in waiting, or whether you are talking about the office of the president of the united states or the prime minister of england, elected official, power works in a similar way. it emanates from the person who has been elected who has the power. whether whether it is a bomb or prudence. i am a student to the way that works. i'm fascinated by the way that happens. so i am hoping that this book, you can read an entertainment a lot of shocking murders and arrests. you can look at it as an explanation of how russia works today or you can look upon it as a study of human nature and power. you can call that gossip. but really read p diddly and i will give you an example, in 1881 when i ivan the second was person -- assassinated. reform reform really ended until 1917. so personality, again and again in russian history just as in american history, look at trump. look at the clintons. again and again personality is decisive and power. my books concentrate on personal. >> c-span: who was your waiver it pers

. >> stephen: wilt chamberlain did? >> yeah, wilt thought he...he was dreaming. he woke up and was dreaming he was going to buh but that's where ego will get you. >> stephen: is there anything that people don't know about your friend that they should be thinking about right now? >> his understanding of what integrity was all about was remarkable and it's an example for us to repeat for our kids and grandkids because it was the real deal. >> stephen: kareem abdul jabbar, everybody. we'll be right back with james corden. t-mobile's coverage is unstoppable. and with extended range lte it reaches farther than ever. from the powder to the pavement, skylines, coastlines, out in the country, deep in the city. 311 million americans and counting. and we won't stop. f i told you there was a car company that received all of these awards? one company won an award in all of these? chevy. ahhhh! chevy chevrolet is the most awarded car company over the last two years. i love it! i'm just going to stay in here, is that okay? this summer find your tag and get 16% of msrp cash bac

brought these two countries together to fight hitler which no other briton could have done, not chamberlain or the deputy prime minister, no one else could have done it, or halifax. that was winston churchill. but once the united states entered the war after pearl harbor and after the german declaration of war on the united states four days after pearl harbor, the united states took over the direction of world war ii. and reading winston churchill's memoirs, you would never believe it. i think in terms of history and histy yokingty -- his tier yoking my, the fact that winston churchill won the nobel prize was a great thing for literature but, as i say, not for history. and in this fdr trilogy, i am doing my best to change history, if by history we understand the way we look at the past and the way we interpret the past. the first volume, "the mantle of command," covered fdr in the first year of the war after pearl harbor, up to the moment when american troops finally went into, on to the offensive and landed in north africa in operation torch. and this second volume takes the story up sever

. >> wilt chamberlain. >> anybody else in the parking lot you see, jen?ey? >> thank you, thank you. >> she's into the moment. >> hey, let's leave that camera up hot and if we see some big star we'll punch it up, because we have another 15 minutes left on the show. right? sixteen minutes? something like that? >> social security like that. >> what's so funny? fourteen? >> no, well, like whenever the word 15, he laughs. >> oh, okay. funny word? >> fifteen. >> okay, you know, couples, yes, we do fight. >> no we don't. >> when was the last fight you had with your husband? >> well, we had one with -- no. >> over the weekend? >> couple of weeks. >> couple of weeks? >> been going pretty well. >> there is one word you should never say. anybody guess this on twitter yet? one word you should never say in a argument because it will inflame the argument. >> oh,. >> one word. >> we believe this is los angeles, california it, happens all the time in l.a., probably once a week, a chase, i wouldn't call this a high speed chase, you can see the bumper dragging there. chips

was a proud graduate in philadelphia where she would never fail in the next sentence to say wilt chamberlainrom overbrook high school. my dad was a proud philadelphian. >> guest: my husband did, too. just a couple statements that if you could tell me whether my statements are correct. i think your question about iran and the relationship with u.s.a. comes down to two words. anyway, the next point is i don't understand -- i'm confused about supreme court because their initials are not political, there is not a partisan or new score. aside from elana kagan, the last just as i try to. that was circumstantial. if you could check me out. i just don't understand why nine of the best and the brightest can't agree on a five-page document. >> guest: thank you for your question. if i might make my cryptic statement. kermit roosevelt was a cia official in the united state who helped initiate a coup d'État in iran in the 1950s, which has led to a lot of internet stories the united states and iran. i don't pretend to be an expert, but that is the reference. you know, as for why the supreme court justices

john chamberlain is an expert on fire setting.e says a serial arsonist fits a range of mental profiles. one would be fire as a means to make a social or political statement. another is someone with an intent to commit a crime. >> the kind of criminal element would be another profile where you have someone who is doing this more for monetary gain or to possibly hurt people. >> reporter: he says arson can also involve mental illness. the most common personality disorder, using fire for emotional release and empowerment. >> they feel very angry. they don't have very good methods of coping with their anger, with their stress. >> reporter: other factors are conditions such as schizophrenia or bipolar disorder. the most rare, he says, is pyromania. >> the classic in pyromania is the person feels very tense, uptight, anxious, stressed out, and the way that they have learned to combat that is to set a fire. >> reporter: investigators say pashilk had a prior criminal history. in january of 2002, he was sentenced to prison for five years on

like eric chamberlain, a det >> i voted in 2012 for obama. >> reporter: you ever voted republican? >> i have not, but i am this year. i'm voting for trump this year. >> reporter: why? >> i don't trust hillary at all. she wanted to be a politician her whole career. staying in a marriage is something that bothered me a little bit, too, i think. >> reporter: does anything bother you about donald trump? >> they're both horrible. i don't know who to they're both horrible. i just think that he'll surround himself with great people. that's what i think. he wants to win. so i think his cabinet is going to be amazing. >> i will gladly lend you -- >> reporter: still, those comments about the khan family put veterans and their families in a difficult spot. >> i was very upset. my dad is a korean war vet. it just broke my heart. i -- i -- it's just recent antics have mother, a woman, and in general. i'm just not sure he's the right man for the job. >> reporter: but in classic bucks county, fashion -- >> i'm not sure that hillary is the right answer. now, i'd love to see a woman president, abso

john chamberlain says a serial arsonist fits a range of mental profiles. one is fire as a means to make a social or political statement. another is someone with an intent to commit a crime. >> the kind of criminal element would be a profile where you have someone who is doing this more for monetary gain or to possibly hurt people. >> reporter: he says arson can also involve mental illness. the most common personality disorder. using fire for emotional release and empowerment. >> they feel very angry. they don't have very good methods of coping with their anger, with their stress. >> reporter: other factors are conditions such as schizophrenia or bipolar disorder. the most rare, he says, is pyromania. >> the classic is pyromania is the person feels very tense, uptight, anxious, stressed out, and the way this they've learned to combat that is to set a fire. >> reporter: investigators say pashilk had a prior criminal history. in january 2002. he was sentenced to prison for five years on drug position and firearms charges. he was an inmate firefighter for seve

people, lionel hampton and jackie robinson were all republicans and a bunch more famous people, wilt chamberlaineople in sports and entertainment we knew were republican. then because of what happened in the '60s and johnson and the civil rights bill it went to 90 to 10, african-americans vote for republicans. i saw a poll recently that's out there now that shows that in ohio and pennsylvania, donald trump is getting zero black votes. it's almost unimaginable there aren't some conservative african-american guys and women out there. zero. what's that doing to your party? in terms of getting a fair shake in the black community? >> well, we have never really done very well over the last few years -- >> but zero? >> zero is pretty bad. but that's the result of a very active primary where some members including donald trump didn't watch what they were saying or projected the fact that they didn't care. how many times did donald trump say i don't care if the conservatives vote for me. hopefully that can be turned around a little bit between now and the general election but this is going to be, as you

. >> i am charles chamberlain, i am the executive director of democracy for america will stop we started 12 years ago after governor howard dean ran for president. we started a long-term organization of which since then we have elected every hundred 46 candidates to congress up and down the ballot across this country.

we had a material shift in the 1930's when neville chamberlain was the exchequer at the time.expansion of building, particularly around the big cities. it led to a big increase in economic activity levels. as well as a significant move down and house prices. of course, the politicians don't want to move down and they will not shift the planning environment. the planning environment remains tough and supply remains limited. i forecast the house prices will remain strong. manus: one of the underlying supports in the housing market is sterling. in sterling, does that perpetuate with the fiscal re set? are gilts at sterling at risk in autumn? >> i would draw the distinction sterling.tls alts and mark carney wants a weaker plan. the current account deficit is that record highs. in the last century, it has never been higher. it has only been higher once in the last century, and that was during a bad period during the second world war. during the first world war, everybody said we would have a terrible deficit because of the world war. he needs to bring the cash in, but he needs to c

i just read a fabulous essay on chamberlain recently. this is a guy who is normal and great and rights looking back it was president of the college, but if you read the article, you realize the rest of his life he suffered physically and mentally and it affected his family and almost cost him his marriage. i would be my response to that. shaker heights, ohio. any comments on confederate deserters of which there were many? >> how they were treated? when they came home? >> it depends on when you deserted. if we are talking about the end of the war, it is interesting to note, i focused on the formal ceremonies, not every confederate soldier ended war at a place like appomattox. dispersedunits were in other places, in order to not feel like they were deserting, they left together and they left in military order in a way that anticipates what you are finding, they are using their communal experience in wartime to handle thisst transformation into peacetime. if you left camp alone, you are a deserter. if you left camp with your company, you we

high school in philadelphia, which he would never fail in the next sentence to say, you know wilt chamberlainchool. my dad was a proud philadelphian. >> my husband did, too. i just want to make a couple of statements and inwith a question if you can tell me whether my statements are correct. i think your question about iran and the relationship with the u.s.a. comes down to two words: kermit roosevelt. anyway, next point is, i don't understand why -- i'm a little confused about the supreme court because when i was taught in civics was they're neutral, not political, blah blah blah, there's not a partisan on the court. the last -- aside from elena kagan the last justice that had trial experience was thurgood marshall. if you can check me out. and i just don't understand why nine of the best and the brightest can't agree on a five-page document. >> guest: okay. let me just -- >> host: karen, thank you. >> guest: thank you for your question. let me explain the cryptic statement. kermit roosevelt was a cia official in the united states who helped initiate a coup d'etat in iran in the 1950s, which