and i was corinne and i was in eighth grade and she was taller than me and what words of wisdom do you have for your audience i want to give you and i never learned anything when i was talking words of wisdom what will be will be is what it is you can't change yesterday and it's hard to do something about tomorrow. you gotta live in the moment larry king is the great interviewer now appearing on r t america nine pm on weekdays and r t is happy to announce that as of this week politicking will be broadcast world why and on thursday nights. well you might remember last year about r.t. america hosted the third party debates featuring candidates that were left out of the mainstream media's obama romney rivalry and while we have a long way to go before the next presidential election and twice sixteen third parties realize that they have to get to work early to work around the two party system and connect to voters the green party was doing just that in iowa this weekend our chief political commentator sam sacks was at their annual national meeting and he brings us their story. the corn belt

first of all everybody knows mayor lee and corinne bach our guest from zurch and james and the co-chairs of the sister committee and mr. general andreg and we like to recognize juliana muler the mayor's partner and thank you for being here >> mayor has been in office since 2009 and great success during her time as mayor and as americans we can kind of claim a part of her because she was born in iowa city, iowa. so she is actually a good midwest girl. >> here on the west coast of the united states and we welcome you as a joint citizen of switzerland and the united states. >> i would like to turnover to the mayor mr. ed lee. >> thank you, mark. >> thank you, good morning, everyone and thank you for being here to witness this extension of our fantastic relationship with zurcih and with switzerland and we just finished the good introduction and you will find that mayor mach has not been back here for over 43 years to san francisco so, we have to talk about things like chocolates and swiss bank accounts and before we got on to the things that we have been creating in the last 40 years. but, i

here is -- the most outspoken god love her corinne brown from florida, she said you know what?t romney was right. these republicans don't give a damn about the 47% of americans. here she is. >> this is a sad day in the house of representatives. i want you to know that. this is the people's house. and to separate the farm bill from the elderly from the children, this is a shame! mitt romney was right! you all do not care about the 47%. shame on you! >> shame on you! >> bill: i love it! >> shame on you! >> bill: one republican said that's over the line. i demand she apologize and her remarks be stricken from the record and corinne brown said no, i'm not going to apologize. she did not. good for her. democratic leader nancy pelosi also took the floor. nancy pelosi said -- here's a quick clip from nancy pelosi about taking food right out of the mouths of children. >> overwhelmingly, there are people in your district, rural america, there are people in rural america who really need us to pass this legislation. you are taking food out of the mouths of your own poor constituents. >> b

first of all everybody knows mayor lee and corinne bach our guest from zurch and james and the co-chairsttee and mr. general andreg and we like to recognize juliana muler the mayor's partner and thank you for being here >> mayor has been in office since 2009 and great success during her i

. >> reporter: marie corinne morrison claiborne boggs. she was a washington original.wn to most just as lindy boggs. late in life, in her 80s, a u.s. ambassador to the vatican. something that was new to washington when she got there during fdr's presidency, part of a power couple. with her husband, headed for leadership. tradition held one side of her heart while she embraced motherhood. raising three kids, a future new jersey major, and one, or own cokie roberts. but there was ambition and political smarts. she ran several of her husband's campaigns. >> she worked harder in this campaign than anybody else. and lindy, this is for you from me. >> reporter: but then in 1972, the deep loss that changed everything. >> 70 planes were up over alaska searching for the twin engine cessna that disappeared monday with congressman hale boggs. >> reporter: her husband's plane was never found. it was clear who should be running for the seat. >> i want to be the congresswoman you expect me to be. >> reporter: she served in congress for 17 years, pushing to expand the horizons for wo

had to take off my hat as being the leading democrat or ranking member on congress and corinne came and told me are trying that they to take your money out of it some place t else. focused on the create program. so we are getting that money refocused and channeled and protect that money. we protected that money, ien i find out when i look -- our $93 this -- that firm, a one black for one contract was black security form, one black contract, $93,412,000. off my hat as e a -- right. put my -- and we had to march on metro. all right? o you know you have to live with -- you have some realities that you're dealing with. can't -- we've got be leaders before we're legislators. what aders got to do leaders do. so when ever there's an for to create some businesses, when there's an leverage some active. opportunity to raise -- helping individuals, to rise up to that occasion. we don't have the luxury. you know what i'm saying? requires us to march, we'll march. tell requires us -- let me you another example here. he media is trying to be critical of me on this. all right? trying to run some kind

and maxine and corinne and sandra, they come from their districts and i know how troubling it is to come to another city. so i really appreciate you for coming and maxine and others for coming. danny and robin and -- i really appreciate the opportunity to work with them. and i appreciate -- let me bring one in here. those who were here, had to leave, those who came in later, those who participated in the brain trust -- in the breakouts, this has been an historic day, a remarkable day. not only for the conversations inside the breakout sessions, but the conversations in the cafeteria, the conversations on the sidewalk, in the hallways, a lot of conversations going on around this particular issue. and when we as a community start having conversations about the problems and we are well on our way to solving the problems. it's when we don't talk to each other, that's when the problems become more magnified and intense. let me leave you one thought. one thought that i have is that i don't know how many of you here have volunteered to you to really spend any time working in your church, in you

john conyers represents detroit and corinne belcher, a political analyst. nice to see you both. >> thank you. >> the president talked about programs that have been done, that should be done to help african-american boys, and he says the system is pervasive and maybe why so many boys get caught up in the victim as perpetrators. you are introducing your end racial profiling bill. how, in your view, do you think this will help address the situation? >> well, i think we need a federal statement on this, and i'm so glad that you have brought this up and emphasized it. it's critical because it's a common factor of young african-american men growing up. and so this will help review and downplay this tactic, and we're also starting to ask for stand your ground laws which are to be revisited and hopefully repealed. >> are you feeling encouraged about those ideas, especially now that the president has commented openly, candidly, about everything from stand your ground to encouraging the justice department to look into this case further to ending racial profiling? >>