. >> chris walter, a registered nurse, and his brother james, a psychiatric technician, work with the mentally disordered offenders. >> one of the main reasons that these guys are in here is that their mental illness played a major part in the crime that they were originally convicted on and a huge part of that is violence. the crime was considered violent or had an element of violence within it. >> in my mind i had already wished her dead so many times. you know, and the only thing that held me back was my dad, i knew how disappointed my dad would be. >> richard guest was convicted of killing his stepmother when he was 16 years old. he was tried as a juvenile and served seven years in the california youth authority. >> my dad used to do everything she wanted. you know, it was like she was manipulating him. and then whenever he wasn't there, i'd get abused by her, so i just told myself, i'm going to kill her. you know, and i don't care what happens to me. now that my dad is dead, i am going to kill her. and that is what i did. and i went over to her house, and i shot her. >> since his

. >> christian walter and chris urskin. >> good afternoon, my name is jason, strup and i am here with my fiance and forgive me if i seem nervous i am. we are residents of san francisco, and our citizens i suppose and i don't know if it would be considered residents, we live in our rv. and we were formally homeless. and i lost my job several months ago and we are both actively seeking employment now. and again, as i said we live in our rv, and it is well maintained and it is not an eye sore and we are law abiding citizen and we both struggled with substance abuse problems and in treatment for for months and been clean for four months and doing well and i think that compared to more or less express my my opposition to this entire program. i think that it could land us homeless again and like set us back you know another ix months to a year or whatever, we made a lot of progress and you know, this implementation of this or of these regulations the placement of signs, or these areas, it is going to directly effect us, and i ask you guys to limit the signage and it sounds like there have b

. >>> joining us now for our "daily fix," chris cillizza, managing editor of postpolitics.com, and amy walter, editor for the come political report. chris, first to you. the polling shows very little support for the syrian initiative and it seems, according to most foreign policy critics with whom i talk, you just heard bill cohen, too little to actually accomplish what they say they want to accomplish. >> yeah. i mean, look, i leave this sort of policy end to people like former secretary cohen and yourself, andrea, because you know it better than i do. i will tell you from a political perspective you are exactly right. there's very limit appetite for these sorts of things. i would say after the iraq war and afghanistan, we've just seen sort of a souring of the american public toward significant american involvement in these places. i think there is a wariness out there in the country and i think that complicates the decision. not that politics define these things, but politics certainly factor in to them. this is not something that would be popular if the president was putting american troop

. >> christian walter and chris urskin. >> good afternoon, my name is jason, strup and i am here with my fiance and forgive me if i seem nervous i am. we are residents of san francisco, and our citizens i suppose and i don't know if it would be considered residents, we live in our rv. and we were formally homeless. and i lost my job several months ago and we are both actively seeking employment now. and again, as i said we live in our rv, and it

. >> bringing it back full circle chris christie would have done the same thing, and with cameras rolling. >> thank you very much amy walterian stock exchange mitchell sang among other things frank sinatra song, and also hillary clinton among the mourners and eulogyists just moments ago. >> frank would say it's not where you sit that counts, it's where you stand. there was never any doubt where he stood. he did stand with those families to keep their children safe from toxic chemicals, from smoking, from drunk driving. he stood with the victims of gun violence and hiv/aids. he stood with veterans trying to follow in his footsteps and go from service to school to success in civilian life. he stood proudly with the working people of new jersey, trying to provideç for their families, to build businesses like frank and his two friends had, to pursue the american dream. he stood with the writriders of track, and most of all he stood, as we have seen so beautifully today, with his beloved family. ready? happy birthday! it's a painting easel! the tide's coming in! this is my favorite one. it's upside down. oh, sorry. (woman vo)

chris cheating with the best friend? the evidence makes kendra question everything. on the next "maury." this man is taking his 21st dna test. is he the father again? everyone, this is walter, welcome, walter, to the show. [ cheers and applause ] >> maury: and this is walter's daughter, renee. welcome. renee. now, they are here to find out if walter is the father of his girlfriend angelica's two children. here is what happened, two weeks ago, a guy knocked on walter's door and claims he is the father. so since then, walter has started to question his three-year relationship with angelica, and now fears he is not the father of baby emily, as well. now renee is here, she is 29, she is here because she feels that he is the father of neither of these kids. and you called the show, renee. >> yes, i called the show, because i'm tired of my father being taken advantage of. and the guy looks just like her. >> maury: when the guy knocked on your door, what did you say to yourself? >> i didn't know who he was, he was telling me that is his daughter. >> maury: did he look like her? >> he looked just like her. >> he is lying, he never told me -- >> should have told you -- >> he would

chris cillizza, as we say, we offer condolences to bonnie and the rest of the family on the death of frank lautenberg. >> thank you. >> that's it for this edition of "andrea mitchell reports." claire mccaskill and waltern post. plus robert gibbs, my colleague. tamron hall has a look at what's next on news nation. hi, tamron. >> reporter: hi there, andrea. we'll have the latest reaction on the passing of senator lautenberg. news of a wildfire burning near los angeles, forcing thousands people right now to evacuate. a change of weather is helping crews gain some ground. plus, have you heard this controversy? cheerios makes a decision on an ad featuring a mixed race family that has sparked racist comments online. what is cheerios or the makers of cheerios saying today about this modern family depicted? ♪ i'm a hard, hard worker and i'm working every day. ♪ ♪ i'm a hard, hard worker and i'm saving all my pay. ♪ ♪ if i ever get some money put away, ♪ ♪ i'm going to take it all out and celebrate. ♪ ♪ i'm a hard, hard worker... ♪ membership rallied millions of us on small business saturday to make shopping small, huge. this is what membership is. this is what membership does. thto fight chronic. osteoarthrit

walter white in "breaking bad." >> mark halperin is still at the table. we have ken auletta and from washington the host of msnbc's "hardball," chris matthews.o get to. senator claire mccaskill will be here since supporting hillary clinton in 2016. also, an exclusive with senator joe manchin who responds to the nra attack ad we showed you here with an ad of his own. he'll play it first here on "morning joe." >>> first, we are talking at the death of james gandolfini and ken auletta, you can go back through tv history, "i love lucy," "all in the family," "mash," "the sopranos," these shows changed television and popular culture. >> i think it did. look at what's happening today, people who used to be in the movie business who aspire to make movies now aspire to make tv series because they have more freedom to do that. >> chris matthews, give us a sense, first of all, of your thoughts. he was 51 years old. vacationing in italy with his family at the time of his passing. it hit us all like a ton of bricks. >> yeah, and the italian thing is that he died in italy. so much about being an italian head of the family. i like the way you did that, joe