in february of this year chris garner went on a 1-man rampage which left four dead and four others wounded. his campaign of violence is significant because it has some more recent developments. on his facebook page you posted a rambling manifesto that explained in detail the reason for his attack and the grievances that spurred him on. although he was driven primarily by personal grievances he could not resist framing his campaign in clause i political terms. politics is difficult to pigeonhole. on the one hand his manifesto creates leading democratic politicians. he espoused liberal positions with no apparent sense of irony. he defended gun-control and praised senator dianne feinstein for her efforts in that area of legislation. express support for new republicans as well. he even lamented that his favorite candidate, john houseman, fail to receive his party's nomination now despite episodes of erratic violence some observers dismissed the loan will trend as primarily a nuisance. some people argue that it could be more aptly consigned to the field of abnormal psychology. nevertheless even

force in situations other than self-defense we should make every effort to garner the clear support and participation of others. chris: but this this week -- week the president said if chemical weapons were approved for use bit assad forces he may look at a range of options. >> there are some options we might not consider otherwise that we would strongly consider. chris: now he says only if it's proven that the assad forces themselves used them and 9 international community has to accept that fact before we move and even then he's going to just consider options. sounds like he's still cautious. >> the translation is he's very cautious. realizing it's very easy to get in and extremely difficult to get out and realizing that many of those calling for military action in syria, many of them don't have -- have sons or grandsons who would be called to go to syria. we can't commit militarily every place in the world and he said we're not under, if by his rules we're not under imminent attack and we're not immediately threatened, that's the threshold. i think that's the threshold the american people degree with and i'll be v

. >> donut jokes aside, seems news of his surgery garnered bipartisan support. >> the challenge, chrisis to start, now you have to maintain and if i couldn't be your starter, i could help be your maintenance man. >> joining me, reverend al sharpton, host of msnbc politics nation, and msnbc political analyst, steve schmidt, senior adviser for the mccain, palin campaign and strategist for bush cheney in '04. reverend al, you're around the building, yourself discipline is amazing. your congratulations were kind and generous. in terms of what it means for self-discipline, potential campaigning, how hard is it, how hard will it be for him to deal with this, deal with the weight at the same time he deals with other national issues, if you will? >> that remains to be seen. i mean, the discipline we'll see now in terms of his maintaining, and maintenance of what he has done. all jokes aside, keeping weight off is much more difficult than getting it off, especially when you don't do it naturally. on the political side, he is going to have to do more than lose weight to be president. i mean, the

also, the facebook home app for other android phones has garnered poor consumer reviews. >> all of this as chrisif facebook would be better with someone else at the help, but bill parr thinking that zuckerberg is still the best man for the job. on that note, ben, first of all, defend zuck. what's he done right here? >> in the last six months, facebook stock is up 15%. he is steadying the ship after the ipo, which it was tough to predict. and what he's doing right now is he's launching and trying out new products that are going to expand facebook's appeal. not all of them are going to succeed. but we're not calling for people's head when google buzz or mobile me failed for other companies. in this case, you have to give him the time. and right now stock is going up, and that's the most important thing. >> that said, the company is still down from its ipo. chris, you're arguing that this is actually a structural problem. it goes beyond the fact that they haven't recovered to that level. that actually there should be a turnover at the top here. >> i believe that zuckerberg is going contrary to what

garnering only 27% likeable rating. following him, lady gaga, she had a 29% positive versus 50% negative rating. chris% negative. and most liked singers, i'll spare you the numbers, adele, taylor swift and justin timberlake. >> i wonder what determines why they like them and don't like them. if you look across the board, all six are successful. i can understand chris brown. what happened with rihanna all those years ago. >> obnoxious quality to the three on the other list. i don't have anything against any of them. chris brown, controversial, because of what happened. bieber, lady gaga, have a certain obnoxiousness. >> doesn't taylor swift carry the same obnoxiousness with her. >> strangely, yes. >> who do they ask? >> justin bieber is doing a fine job. he's 19, in the spotlight. >> making money, who cares. moving on to "dancing with the stars." anybody who watched knows that there is a whole lot of controversy going on because the front-runner who has been on top of almost every one of the dances, zendaya didn't do so great. listen to what the judges had to say about her performance. >> that was kind

chris hadfield but to millions of people around the world he's the singing astronaut. his version of david bowie's "space oddity" shot aboard the international space station became an international sensation this week garnering-old canadian is now back on earth, monday he and two other astronauts landed in kazhakstan aboard the soyuz. thursday he spoke with reporters via webcast about how he's recovering from his five months in space. >> it feels like i played a hard game of rugby yesterday or played full contact hockey yesterday and i haven't played in a while. my body's just sore and i'm dizzy. >> reporter: while hadfield is dealing with the difficulties of readjusting to gravity he's extremely upbeat about the time he spent in orbit. >> this space station is a wonderful example of how people can do things right. there's beautiful imagery. there's poetry in what's happening. there's purpose in what's happening. there's a beauty to it. there's hope in it. >> reporter: hadfield posted dozens of photos and videos online from from space, some amazing shots of earth to what it's like to try and brush your teeth in zero gravity and while he's not the first astronaut to use twitter with nearly 1 million followers