can you imagine how many people stick around for ann coulter eric?go to that. >> greg: the problem is they throw comay toes. if there is a conservative, they are harassed. academia is protection for reality. success is not measured by profit. it's measured by debt. >> bob: students don't want to hear from right wingers. >> greg: they are great when they go there. i have been there. there is a book about armed robbers where they go to a village and they are offered protection. in exchange for protection they pay the outrageous sums for toilet paper for the sundries in their life. that is academia. the village is academia. place to protect kids from reality and they end up in debt. >> eric: it's self-enclosed unit. teachers are guaranteed their job. >> bob: it's a union. >> eric: yes. it votes if democrats. they come back to protect their -- freddie kids are force fed junk. >> bob: do we not have the greatest university system in the world? >> greg: not anymore. >> andrea: once kids fete in real world they see the light. young american foundation sends

investigators say he tried to pull a gun from an officer's coulter. investigators say another officer, fearing for his colleague's life, shot the man. a resident in the neighborhood said the scene was unreal. >> it was chaotic. police everywhere. ambulance. this is something that does not normally happen on this block. it was wild. >> medical personnel rushed the man to shop, where he later died. investigators say the officer who was attacked was also taken to the hospital. he is expected to be all right. homicide detectives are investigating, which is standard procedure. >> off in the preakness. bodemeister -- >> i new crop of four beds captor rate -- their breads captivated the crowd today at the preakness. it was a thrilling preakness. one will have a chance to do something no other horse has done in 34 years. what a day you had. >> it could not have been a whole lot better. we may have had the most perfect day for a preakness ever. the crowd was more than 121,000 enjoying the scene at churchill downs. i will have another run on bodemeister. it was

i teach 1/3 to history which is traditional from the renaissance to specialized crosses on coulter 27 we have talked about slavery and what can you learn through this study of art? >> one of the stories is the world and which images are received to. but to understand the impact those images had. they play a major bowl to shape the way people understood the anti's slavery sentiment. and refi about your history images help to move the conversation. "uncle tom's cabin" had an enormous impact in the way decades felt the americans slavery had not reached a wide audience. but the combination of telling stories through pitchers to help spread anti-slavery sentiment. >> host: when did the art of photography become an issue with slavery? >> guest: only in the u.s. civil war as federal troops began to occupy southern cities it was not uncommon to photograph sites the canvas what we know but those are related to the history. but mostly relating to the war. the evidence is scant. >> host: of people interested to see abolitionist are to where do they go? >> guest: an enormous amount on line. the v

i think each country's different, it has its own coulter, its own history, its own neighbors, its own experiences, and they have to do that. what we can do and have done in places like korea and japan is create a circumstance so they can build their countries. and they in the last analysis have to do that. the other thing that you -- about your question that worries me is this. you say other countries don't respect us or something to that effect, that people see problems with us. that's always been so. the country that is the biggest, the most influential, the most economically powerful, whose movies or music or culture affect other countries is always going to be criticized. and i think the mistake is for americans to think that people who point their finger and say we're not perfect are correct. we're not perfect. but the fact that every country doesn't love us or agree with everything we do ought not to be surprising because there are very few countries in the world that are like us. we're bound to have values that are different. and i happen to think the values we have are good on

politician to retire from public life but yet to eventually he became the ally and of the senate ann coulter smog is our polluted political culture. from that point* on all whole generation of democratic politicians all members of the infantile left, members of the '60s generation, my generation could ride out any scandal by steadily lying about it. now the chappaquiddick sensation has played itself out. john edwards is through in public life. he cannot even be given us a big on cnn as eliot spitzer was prepared he is another beneficiary of the chappaquiddick sensation. today the liberals are the walking dead. the members would go. the ideology that controls the government and media at the end of world war ii is only 20% of the population as opposed 42%. i dare say there are more birdwatchers the future of obama is unsustainable. with that of unparalleled 25% gnp with the least 20% of the gnp. over the past five years with the gross federal debt has more than doubled to more than $16 trillion. with more than the entire economy they will lie as it did in 2010. and turn the democrats out to an

they are now run out of the ann coulters of the world and now going to are sc cup.y were looking for somebody. >> let's not pretend that they treat -- they put liberal women on a pedastool. >> they don't attack michelle obama or -- debbie wasserman-schulz. >> oh god now i've got. >> the supreme court case was jerry fallwell. >> the court held they were within the law because reasonable people wouldn't believe it was factual. i am assuming that holds here since they specifically said it wasn't real. >> they did disclose it was n real, but this picture could no the make it without contacts and disclaimer anytime you google it. >> you know what will be there? a really awesome photo shop. >> i am not a lawyer, but it seals like she can't sue. >> she is not as household name as much as the others. >> but she is a public figure so it probably holds. if she can sue, do it. >> glen beck said she will be the richest woman ever. greg you said who is buying porn in the airport and you said why not wait until you get home? >> we are not going home. >> tell us about the mythical

republican to republican to try to explain to them look we cannot afford this anymore what's wrong coultersays but i think it maybe gets drowned out by some of the other stuff well as and some of that other stuff including you know as ron paul says and these wars are bankrupting the u.s. government they're making a lot of other people rich a lot of other people who have a whole lot of influence so that sort of where the message gets muddled final question for you brian just want to know now that essentially there are two men standing are people going to start paying more attention to ron paul and by people i mean more of the mainstream media. i hope so but i'm not i'm not convinced that will occur i think it's going to be easy for the press to just go ok it's over we still got that ron paul guy you know spinning his wheels with his crazy crowds of three to seven thousand kids that he can attract this is very important i've been following paul's campaign for my book from the beginning the crowds he is drawing now or enormously larger than they were two four and six months ago and his electo

. >> maybe she should have ann coulter go to all of the colleges to annoy. >> they would remember that though. >> she would give a great speech. unlike a lot of these people she would give a great speech. >> bill, you didn't go to college so instead you went to emerson. >> did they have speakers there or did they wheel out a puppy? >> ma mud only ma din gnaw joked. we went out drinking afterwards and he gave me his coat. there are a lot of liberal speakers, but do you lis tone what any of the speakers say? you are right nobody remembers them. if you do remember it is little about politics and flourery rhetoric about how you are the future and give back to society, blah, blah, blah. that's why i didn't go to mine. i decided to stay in the public garden and get a tan. >> i talked to him and he said there may not be many days in iran. >> at emerson college, that's it. >> president obama spoke in bernard. >> i like to wall it bernard. >> but he is our first gay president. >> everybody knows the first gay president was james polk. i am so sick of this. >> they always say to follow your drea

bill gates was pied and so was bill kristol and ralph nader, ann coulter ducked.n friedman, he was 86 years old. they throw glitter bombs, buckets of shiny glitter. here they got newt. rick santorum handled it well. the ghrit ser annoying, hard to get out of your hair and clothing, better than shooting people. despite my complaints about stupid restrictions on speech, free speech is for the most part alive and well. so what if pat buchanan or naomi or i get fired. we work for private companies. i reveal that my bosses at abc would not let me do stories on certain topics. that made me angry, it made me move to fox, but much as i resent the narrow mindedness of abc bosses i can't complain i was censored. when they refuse to air something that is not censorship, that is editorial control. it's their job to say yes or no. if i wanted to say things that abc did not like, i could go elsewhere and eventually i did. america has plenty of media companies. if i get fired here i'll get a job elsewhere. we have choices, but we have only one government, no real choice there. t

they have run out of the anne coulters, so clearly they were looking for somebody. >> i don't disagrees not pretend they put liberal women on a pedastool unless they are doing something -- >> but they don't attack michelle obama or wasser man schulz. >> the supreme supreme court case was "hustler magazine." they said a parity was within the law because reasonable people wouldn't think it was factual. i am uh -- i am assuming they said it it was not real and probably can't sue. >> they did disclose it wasn't real. but greg makes a solid point and it could make it on to the internet without the disclaimer, and that could be stuck attached to her name anytime you google it. >> you know what will be there? an awful photo shop. >> yb yously i am -- obviously i am not a lawyer. >> but she is not a household name. >> but she is a public figure. >> that's true. >> it probably holds. i don't know. if she can sue, do it. >> glen beck says she will be the richest woman ever. >> greg, you asked who is buying porn in an airport and you said can't you wait until you get home? what if you are not goi

. >> to quote ann coulter the nonfox media.at are liberal. >> i want to correct the misimpression that you just left. obama did not go directly from high school to harvard and yale. he went to another college where he did extremely well. i don't think you want to be leaving out there that he didn't deserve to get into harvard and yale, sean. >> sean: seems a little odd. i can tell you that i know kids with high school record and good s.a.t. scores and they are not getting anywhere near harvard. >> we shouldn't be talking about another one. if they go to another college and can get a 4.0 they can go to harvard and yale are you implying some kind of reverse discrimination. >> i'm saying drinking heavily and doing drugs enthusiastically. most people don't know it. >> i paid close attention and never heard until just now the voice of barack obama saying he did these things. it will probably be startling to other people. >> sean: i got more. >> i think a lot of people are thinking let's dig into romney and think well, if we keep dig

bill gates was pied and so was bill kristol and ralph nader, ann coulter ducked. they pied milton friedman, he was 86 years old. they throw glitter bombs, buckets of shiny glitter. here they got newt. rick santorum handled it well. the ghrit ser annoying, hard to get out of your hair and clothing, better than shooting people. despite my complaints about stupid restrictions on speech, free speech is for the most part alive and well. so what if pat buchanan or naomi or i get fired. we work for private companies. i reveal that my bosses at abc would not let me do stories on certain topics. that made me angry, it made me move to fox, but much as i resent the narrow mindedness of abc bosses i can't complain i was censored. when they refuse to air something that is not censorship, that is editorial control. it's their job to say yes or no. if i wanted to say things that abc did not like, i could go elsewhere and eventually i did. america has plenty of media companies. if i get fired here i'll get a job elsewhere. we have choices, but we have only one government, no real

caused quiets and for especially a lot of people on the right wing were attacking i think that and coulter tried to call him a woman or something chris hayes afterwards issued an apology because one of the things is always that if you haven't been on a battlefield you have you have no say that's it when some people were saying a lot of people thought this was disrespectful for the troops i want to hear your responses well i think it was disrespectful for the troops in this context these are people who serve the united states of america they're complying with the orders of their superiors this is not on its face. ordering an invasion of the sudan lan or being an armed guard outfits or things of that sort and the i don't think that we should dismiss the idea that at some point there could be an obligation for someone serving in the military to decide this is so tyrannical in a so illegal i can't do that i don't think we're in that situation at present but i think that we do as a country. to those who are willing to risk that last full measure of devotion but is there a way that i mean let's

i'm with dick, ann coulter is with dick. >>> you are from ohio, everybody is pushing bob portman, butis boring, he a great guy. >> he is walk for ohio, but that doesn't mean you go to jeb bush but rob portman zbleesz do you agree with me is he boring? >> by law, they must be. >> so with obama. >> and tsunami and blaming me and blaming fox and blaming others. >> you are right. >> you have no idea. i'm going to go to your apartment and rip down that. >> if you want to make a bet, it would be fun. >> sean: we'll come back with one segment and back to the one segment and back to the inter [ male announcer ] the inspiring story of how a shipping giant can befriend a forest may seem like the stuff of fairy tales. but if you take away the faces on the trees... take away the pixie dust. take away the singing animals, and the storybook narrator... [ man ] you're left with more electric trucks. more recycled shipping materials... and a growing number of lower emissions planes... which still makes for a pretty enchanted tale. ♪ la la la [ man ] whoops, forgot one... [ male announcer ] sustainabl

. >> to quote ann coulter the nonfox media. i want to correct the misimpression that you just left. obama did not go directly from high school to harvard and yale. he went to another college where he did extremely well. i don't think you want to be leaving out there that he didn't deserve to get into harvard and yale, sean. >> sean: seems a little odd. i can tell you that i know kids with high school record and good s.a.t. scores and they are not getting anywhere near harvard. >> we shouldn't be talking about another one. if they go to another college and can get a 4.0 they can go to harvard and yale are you implying some kind of reverse discrimination. >> i'm saying drinking heavily and doing drugs enthusiastically. most people don't know it. >> i paid close attention and never heard until just now the voice of barack obama saying he did these things. it will probably be startling to other people. >> sean: i got more. >> i think a lot of people are thinking let's dig into romney and think well, if we keep digging into him the

i'm with dick, ann coulter is with dick. >>> you are from ohio, everybody is pushing bob portman, but for ohio, but that doesn't mean you go to jeb bush but rob portman zbleesz do you agree with me is he boring? >> by law, they must be. >> so with obama. >> and tsunami and blaming me and blaming fox and blaming others. >> you are right. >> you have no idea. i'm going to go to your apartment and rip down that. >> if you want to make a bet, it would be fun. >> sean: we'll come back with one segment and back to the interview with george w. bush straight ahead. now's the time to move from where you are to where you want to go. look up. with u.s. bank let's get the wheels turning. use our strength & stability to open new opportunities. to lend, and lift ...every business...every dream... to new heights of prosperity. good things are happening. just look up. with u.s. bank. i see your cup of joe goes with you. how nice of joe to, how you say, have your back. try something different. a delicious gevalia kaffe, or as i like to say, a cup of johan. will johan power walk the mall with you? i do

it is from that to get the legacy of ann coulter and sean hannity. pat worked under ronald reagan. was the director of communications during the iran contra scandal. he left the reagan administration and became a private citizen and a great pundit and columnist, and in the 1990s, ran three times for the presidency. i want to discuss that a little bit later with pat. during that time, he became the face of the conservative base within the republican party and conservative liberal america. buchanan's life come if you want to do a history of the conservative movement in america, you do very well to read pat buchanan flight. 's life. it is a very good primer into it. the second conclusion i reached was buchanan is some of it for us as much as it is ideology. those who campaign for pat buchanan were as much of a particular kind and democracy, as they were of a set of ideas. in 1996 when pat buchanan won new hampshire, the new hampshire primary, which is one of the high points of his presidential career, his voters were the poorest, the most likely to have been unemployed, the most likel

. >> reporter: jim coulter, a wealthy private equity investor sponsors it. >> it was clear new orleansd to remake itself in the aftermath of a terrible tragedy and ultimately to remake it had had to lean on government and business. quite frankly it was to become a entrepreneurial center. >> reporter: according to a recent report activity in new orleans is 40% above the national average and "forbes" last year named the big easy as the number one brain magnet in the country. the entrepreneurial buzz also plays out on the national stage. a new jobs act signed by the president this month eases regulation on start-up companies so they can move more quickly to get to the next level. >> this is a country that has always been on the cutting edge, and the reason is that america has always had the most daring entrepreneurs in the world. >> reporter: and that group includes these young new orleanians looking to make it big from the bayou. >> oh, i wanted to thank the ideal village doing such great work. in case you're wondering what all of this is, this was not some local yokel event. two years a

and so conservatives like ann coulter, accusing johnson of leading this lay bror strike in '94.ent down the tubes. this union strike. i was reading "business week." stha ultimately called the bluff and laid off the workers. it was the union that took it down. >> this company was able to survive in good times and bad. but the fact is bbain came in, 'kwied it and loaded it up with debt and that's when their issues started. and certainly, the management practices changed the moment mitt romney and his partners came in. all the work es were laid off. security guards were placed at the door. they had to reapply for their jobs and accept a package of stripped down benefits. we're not questioning the private equity industry as a whole. we're questioning what lessons and values mitt romney took from that experience and whether that's the economic philosophy you would like to see in the oval office. that's not an economy built to last that focuses on the middle class. >> just a yes or no answer, is randy johnson on your payroll? it's been reported the dnc actually pays him to fly to rall

so was ann coulter and rush limbaugh and roger ails.t me assure everybody there wasn't a snowball's chance in you know what that any of us were going to be on the panel, but because they put it in court papers, they knew it would get out, and it would say you see how open-minded we are? it wasn't going to happen. megyn: they went a little too far. >> yeah. it was ridiculous. now, as part rest of your question -- as for the rest of your question, yeah, dan at the time said the story was accurate, and in this book that just came out he still says it's accurate. and let me say this, the underlying story which basically says that george bush was a slacker during his days in the texas air national guard during the vietnam war, it may be true. but he also says the documents that the story was built around are genuine, and be he's on much thinner ice when it comes to that because while the documents have never been proved to be forgeries, they've never been proved to be authentic either. and if you're going to do a story right before a very cl

it's a long road for ian coulter to close this thing out. >> i think we have butch harmon coming on ongo again. we expect a lot of him. i saw phil hit one in the water where no one's ever hit it in the water yesterday. it's very strange. but your point now is that he should go back to butch and fire sean foley. is that what you say? >> i said that the other day and i was kind of saying tongue in cheek because i don't think butch would have him back to be honest with you. butch is quite happy with the stable of players he has. you ask him, i guarantee you he'll say, no, he doesn't want the headache. when i say butch, i mean any type of teacher who can go to a more simple method. of the hundred top teachers, there's, i don't know, 90 of them who are a lot less complicated than sean foley. i'm not saying sean foley doesn't build good golf swings. right now watching tiger woods play golf is pretty painful. it looks like what he's doing is complicated. >> give me some dark horses you think will be in the running on sunday. >> there's 11 players that shot 68 yesterday. among them more contro

my name is patricia coulter i am with the urban league. we are based out of new york.one of the things we do spend time on policies side. with the history of where we are as a nation where are african-americans as a people? the report we just released said african-americans are only 71% as well off as the white said. we do economics education and health social justice and the civic and hmn. look at it independently, the two that stand out of economics and education. it is hard to talk about one without the other. jobs are the basis for so much. talking about the 3.of class sizes leadership teachers and parents, for those students where the parents are struggling just to keep food on the table or shuffling from a shoulder to a relative and back and vivid child is upset each time. how do view that perspective? i think our property rate is close at 20%. a lot of children are in the position to not have the support to help them make good choices. what do you see as an element you can propose for this quality gap? we also started to measure the latino gap still falling arou

a lot of scandinavian population would be inclined, they would know where they came from, whether coulter what their faith was. so i'm not making it a rigid kind of thing, but the fact is that president obama rant extraordinarily heavy and african-americans. that was not surprising to a lot of people. and with good reason. they felt and identification with them. this is all helping change the landscape i think in the kinds of people who do step forward and can expect to be successful in some fashion. >> host: linda tweets and that she enjoyed your graduation talk at asu. just recently. and another tweet. mr. brokaw, what are the population more, tragedy like 9/11 or a scandal like watergate? >> guest: repeat the question again. >> host: what hurts the society more, a tragedy that like 9/11 or a scandal like watergate? >> guest: i think in both cases the pain was evident for what it was, but they also provided us with opportunities to take stock about who we are and how we can go on from there. and become stronger as a result, for example, in the case of watergate, paying more attention to