. >> you talk about his charisma and what he meant at that time. he essentially became a celebrity. he was receiving as many as 2000 letters a day. you also write about something that he did which was viewed as revolutionary which was campaigning for the office as opposed to the strategy in ohio. >> they had a lot of money. he was able to get checks from john a. rockefeller. there was no restrictions on campaign donations. ryan could not get that kind of money. he had to go out and campaign for himself. he could not campaign on a large machine. he was a wonderful person and he loved to speak. he made necessity as a virtue. he had to go on passenger trains. he spoke as many as 6000 times and that campaign. for him, this was an opportunity to become known. also the only chance he had to reach americans directly. >> he is the first campaigner to use the road in this way and campaign across the country. stephen douglas had done something similar in 1860. he was trying to take up campaigns through the south and through parts of the north. for the most part, american presidential candidat

>> well, charisma is exceedingly... obviously that's what barack obama had and meeting expectations is a huge thing. i mean, that's one of governor pey's problem, the huge expectations, if you don't meet them you fall. governor christie if he does this he has to meet the expectations. i want to go back to an earlier point. barack obama's speech on the war mattered because democrats were looking for somebody that would take it to bush, that would take to bush. barack obama used... he was one of the first people stand up, people like, yeah, let's do this let's and up. republican voters want somebody that's going to take barack obama to the wood shed. now, they're going to be willing to excuse some certain issues, but they want passion and willingness to take them to the wood shed. governor perry's problem, i think, is he's gotten distraed on a bunch of issues and he's forgotten the primary motive people want in this race is to take barack obama out of the presidency. governor christie... he can have certain stands on cert

very brave and there was so much charisma in this band and everybody was having such a great time. over, he came to me that night, he said, you know, we don't have a singer in the band. are you interested? ♪ you make me feel like a natural woman ♪ >> the most influential in my personal style would be carole king. it was just so soulful. i could play it on my guitar and it was a woman. one of the first really high profile women, because before that it was mostly men. as a person that really listens to lyrics, i really love the people that sang that actually wrote their music. i knew it meant something more. it gave me an insight into who they were. adele. she really gets to me. because i can hear her vulnerability. i can hear her honesty. "someone like you," you can feel the pain and yet she's trying to be positive and music has always gotten me through the really rough times. this was the type of music. ♪ i love gaga, as well. i think she's an amazing artist. amazing chops. she's real. she writes her stuff and she really makes everything bigger than life. artists that have somethin

youngest is the one who's the likely toast go hungry so what the youngest does is develop a sense of charisma, a sense of charm, an ability to disarm and amuse and that way it's a low-power strategy, it's called. you're the littlest one and you find ways into the minds and hearts of the people around you. >> stephen: this is a very good book. is (laughter and applause) very good book. so let's get back to how charming i am. so i use my charm how? what did i do? you said low power >> you're the smallest american the room so youngest children are able to do a better job of put intoing what's going on in somebody else's mind. if you're not able to intuit what's going on in your big brother's mind, you are about to get slugged. >> stephen: let's talk about the slulging because in the big family there's a cascade effect in who gets beaten up. >> that's right, yes. >> stephen: and you say that we actually... we might learn more social skills from our brothers and sisters than anybody else in our lives. >> stephen: that's right. your brothers and sisters are with you the entire ride from the beginni

when republicans talk about chris christie's charisma, this is what they're talking about. this is not like, the downside, the rough side, the abrasive side of his personality. this is what they're marketing about him as his charisma, what chris christie is marketing about himself on the national stage. >> people are coming on to youtube and where other media outlets are seeing town halls and like the back and forth. i'm not one of those politicians that thinks because i'm in public office i have to be nice all the time. if you're not nice to me, i'm not going to be nice to you. >> maybe this is the contrast republicans want to draw this year. maybe this is the emotional distinction between the democrats and republicans this year. after last week's republican debate in florida, the one moment that a fox news focus group bristled about -- specifically governor perry's line that anybody who opposed that policy doesn't have a heart. according to frank luntz, his product can focus group nearly turned their dials off the axles at the have a heart line from rick perry. the most h

now they say, i know the artist so well, and i know the works of art, and there is charisma, and i can define this as an original. >> germany has many copiers of arts. these russian brothers sometimes called the old masters for billionaires who put the originals and -- sometimes copy old and a master's for millionaires to keep the originals in a safe. >> that is it for now, but do not forget you can follow both of us on twitter. for now, thank you for watching. >> makes sense of international news at bbc.com. >> funding was made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu. newman's own foundation. and union bank. >> union bank offers unique insight and expertise in a range of industries. what can we do for you? >> "bbc world news america" was presented by kcet, los angeles.

i think the positive sarah palin story is she's someone with incredible will and discipline and charisma and she has the ability to lead people and for them to believe in her. they don't necessarily believe in her for very long. there are an awful lot of people who gave their hearts and souls to sarah, who talked in the film who i think would have done anything for her. but then she turned. and i think that's why a lot of people came forward. they were frightened about her having some real power. >> and the -- she clamped down on friends of hers, told them, don't cooperate with this guy. you encountered that, right? >> i think also there was a genuine fear. it's a small evangelical community and the church is incredibly powerful. >> did they think you are the antichrist? did they ever -- anyone ever accuse you of that? >> no, they didn't. the first question was on immigration and education. the second question was, dude, are you running? here's how that went. >> governor christie, you're known as a straight shooter, one not playing games. can you tell us what's going on here? are you rec

you know, she has charisma.she can deliver a great speech to the proper audience, as long as someone writes it for her, and she's capable of saying just about anything at any time. so this unpredictability, we watch her as if we watch someone walking across a tightrope, wondering if they're ever going to get to the other side. >> well, you quote several people in the book, throughout the book, as saying, that they push hard to get what they want. in fact, you write palin learned this from her father, chuck heath. you write, "they were bullies, essentially that's what sarah and her cohorts are today. she learned from her father. if someone disagrees with you or does something that you don't like, annihilate first, ask questions later. like chuck says, like chuck, she's all about intimidation and fear, veiled threats, verbal violence and complete disregard for from chuck, her father. and inherent in her persona." you talk about her husband todd. what did he say to you that day that gave you the sense that he was t

but if we look of the platform he ran on, essentially an image platform, all about him and his charisma i think answer has to become a no, he really isn't chancellor candidate material. >> thank you very much. with that we wrap up the "journal" for this hour. i'm meggin leigh. thanks for joining us, and please stay tuned. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- >>

but if we look of the platform he ran on, essentially an image platform, all about him and his charisma i think answer has to become a no, he really isn't chancellor candidate material. >> thank you very much. with that we wrap up the "journal" for this hour. i'm meggin leigh. thanks for joining us, and please stay tuned. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- >> >>this week on world business... >>as china's census this year showed, the one child policy has slowed population growth, but broughtwith it a whole new set of challenges. >>if the cheap labour, that variable is taken away from the economy the success story will probably be ended.

appeal to the stories that were presented in a magazine and indeed the visual appeal, or out for charisma if you will, to the ways in which individuals corresponded to others. and third, the fact that "ebony" was a magazine that thought to revolutionize the ways in which consumer marketers thought about african-american consumers, meant that in addition to the stories, in addition to photographs, you read all of these different examples of advertisements. chesterfield cigarettes, whiskey, eventually cadillac automobiles, all of which are using african-americans as possible staged consumers for those products. and we today think about african-americans as asserted within the language of advertising, to see that it's inconsequential or besides the point. but never before had there been a publication that has successfully been able to get national marketers to see african-americans as beaches of conception. let me give one example of this. chesterfield cigarettes or secret whiskey, prior to the advent of "ebony" magazine, if you saw an african-american and a magazine that would present an af

there was visual appeal to the stories presented in the magazine and indeed a visual appeal, aura or charisma, if you will to the ways in which those individuals corresponded to others. third, the fact that "the ebony" was a magazine that sought to revolutionize the way consumer marketers thought about african-american consumers meant that in addition to the stories, in addition to the photographs, you had all of these different examples of ad advertisements, chesterfield cigarettes, seagram whiskey, eventually cadillac automobiles all of which using african-americans has plausible staged consumers for those products. and we're so used today to thinking about african-americans as inserted within the language of advertising to see that as sort of inconsequential or beside the point but never before had there been a publication that has successful any been able to get national marketers to see african-americans as agents of consumption. . . >> in terms of where the address and the appeal needed to go to. after "ebony," and there was a great deal of lobbying, surveying of consumer markets, a gre

no pull it unified political will and you'll have your opinion leaders with enough expertise and charisma to convince the europeans look if you want the european union project and european unified. monetary system to succeed this mean second fastest for everybody but that's not the kids and it won't be anytime soon oh i really think it's going to happen here. look the bricks like a what to do don't think of the prisoner finance minister said today it's very important he said that we are more or less organizing our strategies this is what he said today at the i.m.f. which means they're going to press for internal changes at the i.m.f. and they going to say that europeans look we cannot buy your rotten euro zone but letters infest in your country is in your interest let's see the european response i doubt it's going to be positive ok let me ask you guess you doubt it's going to be positive you don't see that happening when i have been covering i covered this meeting last year when when the same argument ments were being made that the world is changing and that the i.m.f. needs to better ref

. >> you've just described what we in the political world and the united states describe charisma.so about samir khan. this is the other gentleman who was actually killed with him in this united states attack. he, too, is an american and affiliated with the al-qaeda magazine known as inspire. >> that's right. an american, born in saudi arabia. he came to the united states when he was around 6 years old. he came to new york city. he was radicalized here in new york city. he then moved to north carolina, started a pro jihadist blog and in october of 2009, moved to yemen, joined forces with al-awlaki and from there, started putting out this magazine called inspire, which was put out every few months trying to urge followers in the west to launch attacks in the west and providing a how-to guide in terms of launching these attacks. counterterrorism officials on both sides of the atlantic were really disturbed by this magazine and the practical advice given. this is also a deeply significant blow. >> who is is next big threat to the united states now that he's been eliminated? >> well, i

the piece says "not since roosevelt have we had a president of charisma and global popularity who so perfectly fits the evangelicals' antichrist mold." joining me now, the author of that piece, matt sutton, an associate professor of history at washington state university and author of "aimee simple mcpherson and rez resurrection of christian america." matt, could you first of all review to us the definition of antichrist? what is the antichrist? not all of our viewers know this. >> sure. well, it's a biblical notion and for conservative christians they've developed this notion of the antichrist out of the reading of the bible in a couple different places. mostly the old testament but also the book of revelation. they believe the world is getting worse and worse and worse and going to end in this great cataclysm and what's going to happen is first all true christians are going to be raptured, they're going to disappear and a new world leader is going to come forward offering peace and security and he's the antichrist and seven years later jesus is going to return, the second coming an

. >> you talk about his charisma and what he meant at that time. he essentially became a celebrity. he was receiving as many as 2000 letters a day. you also write about something that he did which was viewed as revolutionary which was campaigning for the office as opposed to the front porch strategy in ohio. >> they had a lot of money. mckinley had a lot of money. he was able to get checks from john a. rockefeller. other big industrialists could just write him checks. there was no restrictions on campaign donations. this was back in 1896. bryan could not get that kind of money. he had to go out and campaign for himself. he could not depend on a large machine. he was a wonderful person and he loved to speak. for him, this was a positive thing. he made necessity a virtue. he traveled at least 18,000 miles. he had to go on passenger trains. he did not have his own railroad car for much of the campaign. he spoke as many as 6000 times in that campaign. many times a day. for him, this was an opportunity to become known. also the only chance he had to reach americans directly. >> he is the

his appeal and charisma will be sorely missed by al qaeda's yemen franchise. his inspirational message was more popular, selling thousands upon thousands of dvd's, offering recruitment and money raising opportunities for the radical and his allies. his killing plays into yemeni politics in a big way. but even with awlaki's reported killing al qaeda in the arabian peninsula remains a very potent threat. for example, the sophisticated bomb maker behind the two most recent attempted attacks on the united states, ibrahim is still on the loose. yemen continues to become a failed state. >> from istanbul, mohammad jam june has more details on the other citizen killed in today's attack. >> reporter: a pakistani born american citizen, the co-editor of inspire magazine, the english language magazine used by al qaeda in the arabian peninsula to recruit new members. yemeni officials are saying this is a severe blow to the propaganda in al qaeda. what's yet to be seen is the effect this will have on the leader in yemen. he's maintained all along that he's the only effectiv

he put his hands on his knees and he gave me that clinton charisma. >> you have two photographs, onewithin of obama and one of bush. in a way at least they confirm to the conventional view of obama is cold and very elegant, bush has warm, folksy -- >> is that how they came across to you? >> no it was interesting obama was photographed during his presidential election campaign. bush was photographed after he left office. bush was rather -- had a reflective view on the whole sitting. obama is obviously very chair is mattic. i remember as i was taking the picture that my mom really hopes you make it to the white house. and he leaned forwards and said, tell your momma i said hi. it was -- there are moments of this wonderful natural people skills that just overflow with o oba obama. with bush, it was quite a challenging shoot. one of the hardest i've ever had. he walked in the room, i said you better be photographing a guy that's happy and not a snarler. >> netanyahu, how did he strike you? >> he put his hand on one shoulder, on my shoulder and shook my hand with the other hand very firml

christie has charisma and that makes him attractive. >> thanks to howard feinman and thank you very much, ron kerry, former chief of staff for congressman bachmann for sharing your insights on republican voters' thinking. >> thank you, lawrence. >> thank you. >>> president obama got a glimmer of hope in the latest unemployment numbers out today. coming up next, van jones on what washington should be doing about jobs. >>> and later we'll have an exclusive witness of the police brutality that broke out during a peaceful occupy wall street demonstration. >>> coming up, some are calling it the progressive answer to the tea party. called take back the american dream happening next week in washington. vaughn jones, one of the leaders of that movement will join me next. and bill o'reilly is back in the rewrite tonight after last night confirming a prediction that i made about him. and this time, we have video of john stewart just humiliating the poor guy. >>> i will buy everyone in here a drink if by the end of this year there is not action on the jobs end. members of congress have explaining t

he put his hands on his knees and he gave me that clinton charisma. >> you have two photographs, oneone of bush. they couldn't be more different. in a way, at least, they conform to the conventional view of obama is cold, as cerebral, very elegant. bush as warm, folksy. is that how they came across to you? >> no, actually. it's very interesting because in this project obama was photographed on the rise to power. it was during his presidential election campaign. bush was photographed after he left office. so bush was rather -- had a reflective view on the whole sitting. obama is obviously very charismatic as we know as a speaker. i remember saying to him though as i was taking the picture that my mom really hopes you make to it the white house. he leaned forward and said, tell your mamma i said hi. there are moments of this wonderful natural people skills that just overflow with obama. with bush, it was quite a challenging shoot, one of the hardest i've ever had. he walked in the room and i remember he said to me, you better be photographing a guy who is happy and not some kind of sna

i think he has zero charisma. he's somebody who has this reputation for being a firebrand partly because he says these incredibly provocative things. i think he enjoys tossing hand grenades right and left. he's very subdued and multiples the way he speaks. he says things that seem so bizarre, so calculated. i asked him about the famous picture of annette ta sultan, the young iranian woman shot in the chest and lay bleeding. this was a moment he might have shown a certain amount of retie sense. instead, he concocted this tale how the bbc and his enemies somehow killed her in a snuff film. that seemeded the kind of thing that was -- >> you say that, he's like most despots he doesn't do anything wrong. i asked him that directly. >> mr. president, could you tell me, what are the biggest mistakes you've made in your presidency? >> translator: i will make a list and make it available to you at the end of the meeting. >> give me the top three. >> translator: one of them is that i got to meet you quite late in the game. >

attracts people that work for her because they believe in her and she has this special appeal and charisma. even if you're working on a campaign that's not winning but she does have a chance. it's way too soon for anybody to say who's going to one the republican nomination. that fires up a staff and gets them energized. so i think you have to let this play out. if she loses staff at the end of the day it's not the worse thing to happen to candidates. many candidates go through staff changes. it's a regular part of campaigning. it becomes a test of who the cad is and how they persevere and move forward. newt gingrich is being tested on that right now. it's part of the adversity of campaigning that helps to prepare people to become president. one of the grinding facts about working on a campaign. we get to measure the candidates over time as they deal with adversity, whether personal nell or policy. >> james carville sl grinning like a cheshire cat so i got to ask why. >> i just said, she wasn't. it's pretty clear to anybody. i go back to my point. it's hard -- it's heck to work on a campaig

likewise, madison worked with washington profiting from his charisma and his judgment. and with hamilton, profiting from his dash when he was not alarmed by it. he worked with jefferson, visionary philosopher and politician par excellence for 40 years. he concepted to learn something about money from his younger colleague, albert galleyson, an imgrant who knew more about america's finances than most natives. madison was a great man who was not afraid of asissing or deferring to oh great men. another leg si of this tight -- legacy of this tight family life. he also work with the the henchmen ands do sips, snoops and spies. on one occasion he turned a blind eye to a mob. they do the work of politics too. her part of the game. politics has it own institutions, and madison invented a few that have lasted as long as the constitution. he helped found america's fist political party -- first political party, the republicans, in the early 1790s. later, they changed their name to the democrats, the modern gop is an unrelated organization. today's democrats hold jefferson jackson

david weprin didn't particularly make any flubs, but he doesn't have a charisma factor which might overcome some of the high profile endorsements that turner got. notably rudy giuliani and ed kotch. >> andrew, i understand the turner campaign alleged voter fraud and got a judge's order impounding the absentee ballots in this race. what's that about? >> that's insurance in case things are too close to call or if weprin ends up with a very, very small lead late tonight. that would allow turner to not concede at all. there are about 3,000 absentee ballots out there and they're alleging that some of them got sent to people who had passed away or no longer lived at their addresses. that happens in almost every election. but in this case since the possibility exists it will be really, really close, why not impound those ballots? they did get a judge to do that. that means that the final tally can't be certified if the total is within that margin of 3,000. so it's sort of insurance just in case they don't have to concede if it's really close tonight. >> andrew siff, reporter for wnbc. that was ver

christie has charisma and that makes him attractive. >> thanks to howard feinman and thank you very much, ron kerry, former chief of staff for congressman bachmann for sharing your insights on republican voters' thinking. >> thank you, lawrence. >> thank you. >>> president obama got a glimmer of hope in the latest unemployment numbers out today. coming up next, van jones on what washington should be doing about jobs. >>> and later we'll have an exclusive witness of the police brutality that broke out during a peaceful occupy wall street demonstration. at exxon and mobil, we engineer smart gasoline that works at the molecular level to help your engine run more smoothly by helping remove deposits and cleaning up intake valves. so when you fill up at an exxon or mobil station, you can rest assured we help your engine run more smoothly while leaving behind cleaner emissions. it's how we make gasoline work harder for you. exxon and mobil. >>> coming up, some are calling it the progressive answer to the tea party. called take back the american dream happening next week in washington. vaughn jo

two people the republican party ought to brace because they have the charisma to reach out to those people you were addressing and ask marco rubio and bob begin gold. i am sure there are more out there but those two people to me probably have the ability to reach the group you are talking about. >> i absolutely agree with you but it is more than just them. i think paul ryan is remarkable. nobody can explain the intricacies of the budget policy in an absolutely accessible way as paul ryan is one of those people who talk about it, not ideological. he is very pragmatic. you understand and he also can connect to the next generation. couldn't agree more about marco rubio. i have been a fan of bobby dingell since my first political donations within $200 check what i was working in politics in washington and not making any money and i gave bobby dingell a check when he was running for congress. i couldn't agree with you more. we have fresh faces. we have cayley and susanna martinez and brian sandoval. you have not heard of these folks but the republican governor of south carolina is an indian ame

he knew that he had that personality, that charisma, the hr, that anyone who would medium would like him. >> was this just a genetic gift, or did he -- where did he get this from? >> he worked at it. he had heard patrick henry's be back in virginia and he was amazed at by the force of his oratory. he wanted to be like that. he talked about giving speeches to the cows in the field. he came to kentucky as a lawyer. you had to convict the jury through the force of your words. he developed it. he was almost a self-made or richer, too, because it was something he could turn in a minute and speak on the issues. it was impossible to challenge him in a debate because he would come up with all the facts and figures and when the argument. that is the kind of man that clay was. had he been able to appear on television, he could have really been a very effective politician. of course at that time, you did not campaign for president. there was no radio. >> when we have talked with historians and people here in ashland about him, they keep telling us that he was the equivalent of a rock star in hi

christie has charisma and that makes him attractive. >> thanks to howard feinman and thank you very much, ron kerry, former chief of staff for congressman bachmann for sharing your insights on republican voters' thinking. >> thank you, lawrence. >> thank you. >>> president obama got a glimmer of hope in the latest unemployment numbers out today. coming up next, van jones on what washington should be doing about jobs. >>> and later we'll have an exclusive witness of the police brutality that broke out during a peaceful occupy wall street demonstration. so i took my heartburn pill and some antacids. we're having mexican tonight, so another pill then? unless we eat later, then pill later? if i get a snack now, pill now? skip the snack, pill later... late dinner, pill now? aghh i've got heartburn in my head. [ male announcer ] stop the madness of treating frequent heartburn. it's simple with prilosec otc. one pill a day. twenty-four hours. zero heartburn. no heartburn in the first place. great. at aviva, we wonder why other life insurance companies treat you like a policy, not a person. inst

man and very smart and very able and he's very capable, but obviously he has not had that sort of charisma across. he's too moderate for the republican party as played on these stages. and he just has not caught fire. and so, you know, you can move your headquarters from here to there but i don't think it will change what the new hampshire outcome is going to be. >> huntsman is coming up in the polls in new hampshire. you got to have a strategy. you have to say, here is where i make my stand. let's just push this out a little forward and say let's say huntsman does win new hampshire, does that put him in the game or is it just becoming too expensive a game at that point? >> oh, it very much puts him in the game because i think if romney doesn't win new hampshire, i think that becomes devastating for his campaign, even if he's trying to build a national campaign. look, susan and i can speak to the fact that florida strategies can be risky. i think the fact that huntsman is rising in new hampshire, i think that's the right place for him to put his money, right place to remove his headquarter

bachmann attracts people working for her because they believe in her and she has a special appeal, charisma and energy. even if you are working on a campaign that's not winning, but, remember, she does have a chance to win this thing. it's too soon to pronounce who will win the republican nomination. that fires up a staff and gets them energized. you have to let this play out. if she does lose staff, at the end of the day it's not the worse thing to happen to candidates. many candidates go through staff changes. it does become a test of who the candidate is, how they persevere and move forward. newt gingrich is being tested on that front now. it's part of the adversity of campaigning that helps prepare people to be president. it's a grinding fact about working on a campaign. we get to measure the candidates over time as they deal with adversity whether personnel or policy. >> james carville is grinning like a cheshire cat. why? >> i didn't say who was going to win, i just said she wasn't. it's hard to work on a campaign that has a chance to win. it's nearly impossible on one that doesn't ha